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American Homeopathy
in the World War
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A merican
Homeopathy in the
World War
Frederick M. Dearborn, A. B., M.D.
Editor
ILLUSTRATED
Published by and under the Authority of the Board of Trustees of
I'he American Institute of Homeopathy
1923
(•OI’YniiSIlTKI* BV
The American Institute ok HoMEorATUt
Marsiiai.i. Firm* Uuu.dinc.
(Miif’AOo. III.
lD‘i3
The (Jlobe Press Inc.. New Vork, N. Y. .\nd Montcl.vir, N. J.
Contents
President Harding
10
6^ Dedication
11
Taps
12
^n Meinoriam
13
_T’1
\ Preface
15
^War Activities of Organized Homeopathy
17
Hospital Unit “N”
27
>
1 The Battle of Poiigiies-les-Eaux
43
^^Forty-Eight
111
1 Personal Data
•w
^ Medical Corps, U.S. Army
191
195
Dental Corps, U.S. Army
421
J
^ j Line Services, U.S. Army
421
Medical Corps, U.S. Navy
423
^ Allied Services
439
Miscellaneous Services
443
© Harris & Ewin
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
This boolc is designed to preserve in fitting form
the story of one section of that aiw of medical and surgical
heroes who served with the American forces in the World War.
Even with all the care talcen in its preparation, it makes no
pretense of being a con^ilete record. But that would be in^iosslble.
The unselfish sacrifices, the heroism, the courage and morale of
the men and women who carried on their difficult and trying
professional work in conditions which involved not only iimiinent
and constant danger but conipelled them to work with the most
rudimentary conveniences or none at all — their story makes one
of the epics of the great struggle. Just a cross section of one
organization's esperiences is given here, but it is a glimpse
at the whole moving, tremendous picture. It may well be dedicated
as a tribute to the thousands of heroic men and v/omen who as
physicians, surgecms and nurses performed their part so well
that, whether humanly or professionally, it has been recognized
as one of the wonders and glories of the war*
‘‘Day is done,
(lone the sun,
From tlie lake.
From the lulls.
From the sky;
Safely rest.
All is well,
(iod is love — ' ’
Words of Tops
2ax
Major \Villiam R. Buchanan, U.S. Army, died i\Iarch 5, 1920.
Lieutenant AVilliam S. Bull, U.S. Army, killed in action,
October 11, 1918.
Lieutenant G. W. H. Conrad. U.S. Army, died October 29, 1917.
Lieutenant Beidram L. Cunningham, U.S. Navy, died
October 31, 1918.
Major AVilliam P. Faust, U.S. Army, died Alareh 27, 1919.
Lieutenant John L. Fisher, U.S. Navy, died September 24, 1918.
Lieutenant Jesse D. Hand, U.S. Army, died November 2fi. 1918.
Lieutenant Richard F. Hill, U.S. Navy, died July 2, 1918.
Captain George H. Hockett, U.S. Army, died December 1, 1918.
Lieutenant Jerome McK. Leonard, U.S. Army, killed in action,
November 8, 1918.
Captain Henry AV. Lockhart, AI.C. Canadian Army, died in service.
Lieutenant AVilliam J. Alartin, U.S. Army, died July 21, 1918.
Lieutenant Harold F. Alickley, U.S. Army, died Alarch 16, 1918.
Lieutenant Robert H. Alurdock, U.S. Army, killed in action,
September 26, 1918.
Lieutenant A. J. Provost, LT.S. Army, died July 7, 1918.
Lieutenant John L. Reid, U.S. Army, died October 15, 1918.
Lieutenant Joseph D. Rosenthal, U.S. Army, died October 22, 1918.
Lieutenant Hugh T. Ryan, U.S. Army, died October 7, 1918.
Lieutenant Harold E. Shear, U.S. Army, died October 3, 1917.
Captain Charles A. Sturtevant, U.S. Army, died September 24, 1918.
Lieutenant AVarren A. A"an Derveer, U.S. Navy, died October 7, 1918.
Lieutenant Homer E. Amn Epps, U.S. Army, died October 17, 1918.
Lieutenant Clarence H. AA^hite, U.S. Army, died November 12, 1918.
Alajor Perry C. AA^^illiams, U.S. Army, died April 3, 1921.
Lieutenant Royden B. Yoder, U.S. Army, died December 9, 1918.
Nurse Anna M. Breen. Base Hospital No. 48, died November 17, 1918.
Nurse Evelyn Petrie, Base Hospital No. 44, died Alay, 1918.
Nurse Elizabeth AAYiman, Base Hospital No. 48, died
November 6, 1918.
Nurse Alargaret AA'orth, Base Hospital No. 48, died October 22, 1918.
Dietitian Alarion H. Peck, Base Hospital No. 44, died
February 17, 1919.
Corporal Harold R. Blake, Base Hospital No. 44, died Alarch 19, 1919.
Sergeant Elmer R. Bolinder, Ba.se Hospital No. 44, died
February 17, 1919.
Private Edward A. Gurrv, Base Hospital No. 48, died
October 20, 1918.
Private Claude I. Parrott, Ba.se Hospital No. 44, died
October 13, 1918.
Private Harold Riggs, Base Hospital No. 48, died February 11, 1919.
Private John H. Staacke, Base Hospital No. 64, died October 6, 1919.
Hahnemann ^lonumcnt, Wasliinglon, I).
Preface
'C the Amiual Meeting of the American Institute of Honie-
opathy lielcl in Asbnry Park, N. J. in June 1919 the Editor
of this volume urged in his Business Address as President of the
Institute that suitable steps be taken to pnl)lish a war record of
American Homeopathy. At this time, details of the great conflict,
so recently closed that many of our number were still in service,
held the interest of all concerned. In the Fall of this year our
Grem'ral Office in Chicago was instructed to send out a service ques-
tionnaire to all of the homeopathic profession. With this infor-
mation in hand the work of compiling and sifting has steadily pro-
ceeded during the past three years. Knowing full well that any
postponement of the pul^lication of these records would necessitate
thorough revision and as time progressed a certain lack of interest
and loss of detail would ensue, it was deemed l)est to procni’e quick
action. However, other matters of greater and graver import
compelled the Trustees of the Institute to withhold the necessary
financial grant until the meeting at Chicago in June 1922 when
final authorization was given.
The Editor was appointed a committee of one in 1920 to un-
dertake the publication of the war records so that the deeds of the
splendid units representing organized homeopathy and those of
individual men and women serving in the war might be perman-
ently preserved for themselves and posterity. Doctors Wesley T.
Lee of Boston and Gill^ert FitzPatrick of Chicago were added to
the committee by the Editor. Annual reports as to progress were
presented at each meeting of the Institute since 1919. At almost
any period since 1920 the volume here presented could have l)een
published had conditions permitted. Under the circumstances
it has been necessary to entirely rewrite the manuscript and revise
the records during the past year so as to note recent changes.
Tlie American Institute of llomeo])atliy is indebted to our
President, the J lonorable Warivn (h llardins,-, for his syin])athetic
dedication and for his thono-htful interest in ])erniitting' the ])uh-
lication of a ])lioto,2;ra])h of liiinself. Acknow](‘dg'(‘inent is here
made to the Suroeon (fenerals of tlie Army and Xavy for ])ermis-
sion to consult tlieir official records. AVithout this lielp it would
have been indeed difficult to ])resent an antlu'utic record.
AVhile the Editor might lament the inertia and lack of interest
shown by a large minority of the ])rofession, it is a far more ])leas-
ant duty to a])])land those who have lent a hel])ing hand. For the
never failing interc'st of (leneral C'harles E. Sawy(>r and the val-
uable conti'ibutions of Doctors l^oval S. ('o])cland, lEd])li A. Stew-
art and AVesley T. I.ee grateful a])])r(‘ciation is hei-(‘ ex])ressed.
Dean Sutherland of Doston Eidversity, Dean Pearson of ‘‘Old
Hahnemann,” Doctors J. Harlan AVells, (Jilbert 7-’'itzlhitrick,
Sarah Hobson, '^riiomas E. Oostain, Edgai' II. Howell and Jacob
D. Deuel, Captain Paul AF. Patter.son of the Army aud Comman-
der Joel T. Boone of the Xavy and others have given willingly of
their time and enei'gy to hel]) insure the success of our undertak-
ing. For his s])lendid s])irit of coo])ei'ation our thanks are due to
Air. T. K. (Jai-dmu- of the (ilobe Press. ])rint(*rs of this volume.
-lune 192)1,
X('w A'oi'k ('itv.
U^ar Activities of Organized
Homeopathy
CHARLES E. SAWYER
0 Edmonston
l’)i-i":ulier (Joncral
('harles Iv Sawyer
^Ienil)or, (iencral Medical Hoard. Council of National Defense.
Seci'etarv, Volunteer Medical Service Corps of America.
Tru.stee and K.\-President. American Institute of 1 lomeo])atliy.
JVar Activities of Organized
Homeopathy
CHARLES E. SAWYER
WHILE a few graduates of homeopathic colleges were in the
regular Medical Corps of the Army and Navy and in the
U.S. Public Health Service prior to the Great War, organized
homeopathy as such was not recognized by these divisions of the
Government. The experiences of some of our meniljers during the
Spanish- American War reacted unfavoraljly upon the school at
large and in a few of the states it was (juite difficult for a home-
opath to be appointed to the Medical Corps of the National Guard.
These facts seemed so unfair to those charged with the respons-
ibility of national homeopatlnc affairs that it was deemed advis-
able by the officers of the American Institute of Homeopathy to
develop and carry out some plan whereby the al)ility, ambition
and capabilities of the homeopathic doctor could become a recog-
nized part of government service in the existing exigency — the
World War. At the regular meeting of tlie American Institute
held ill Rochester in June 1917, this condition of affairs was fully
discussed and the President appointed a committee, consisting of
Doctors Charles E. Sawyer of Marion, O., Frederick M. Dearborn
of New York City and Scott Parsons of St. Louis, Mo., to procure
equal recognition. The Board of Trustees of the Institute direc-
ted the committee to proceed to Washington in order to arrange >
for the reception of certain homeopathic hos]iital units and to ])ro-
cure the induction into the service of individual homeopathic phy-
sicians. These items attended to, organized ]ionieo])athy would
be officially recognized and further participation might be con-
sidered a logical outcome.
It was decided that Doctors Sawver and Dcarboiai should dis-
' » ' t ' *
cuss the matter .pet^onally with Siu'geoii (ieueral Goi-gas. Within
a few days of the meeting- at Rochester they souglit a conference
with the Surgeon (Jeneral in Washington and were referred l)y
him to an officer who was in charge of medical recruiting. 'Diis
man was of the type who was a])t to be a bit discouraging and even
discourteous. Fortunately, he referred the committee to C'olonel
Robert F. Noble (later ]\Iajor (Jeneral Noble), the Personnel Of-
ficer, who at that time was acting upon applications for positions
in the Medical Reserve Cor])s. General Noble was considerate
and, after listening to the committee's story and hearing that a
thousand com])etent and ca])able ])hvsicians and surgeons would
be glad to volunteer for service, was favorably im])ressed. The
committee further recpiested that all barriei's be withdrawn so
that homeo])athic ])hysicians might be acc(‘])ted into the service
without restriction. General Noble regarded all these ])roposi-
tions as feasible and ])ersonally satisfactory to him. However,
like all military details at this stage of the war the committee
found great difficulty iu ])rocuring affii'inative action on the ]>art
of departmental officials highei- u]).
Realizing that stronger arguments would be lu'cessarv and
that ])ositive evidence must he ])i-esented, the committee ap])ealed
to the War De])artment thru the Medical Section of the C’ouncil
of National Defense. It was re<iuested that the homeo])athic ])ro-
fession be called to a confei-ence to be addr(‘ss('d bv the Surgeon
General and such other individuals as Doctoi- Franklin Martin,
the Executive of the Medical Section, might deem best fitted to
discuss with homeopathic i-e])resentatives the subject of their col-
lective ])artici])ation. So it was that the Exc'cutive ('ommittc'e of
the American Institute called to Washington the heading home-
opaths of the entire Fnion. This numlx'r included our foremost
teachers and be.st known clinicians with the ])residents and secre-
taries of thirty-one state societies. ]More than a hundred leaders
in the profession met in conference on July 27th at the Willard
Hotel in Washington.
This introduction of the prof(‘ssion to tho.se in chai-ge of mili-
tary affairs in Washington was so effc'ctive and ini])ressive that it
was immediately agreed that homeopaths should L'te taken into the
service on the same basis as those of other schools of medicine.
This action was the foundation of the service finally rendered by
organized homeopathy. At the close of the conference it was
agreed by the committee that onr branch of the profession should
provide a thousand officers for the Medical Reserve Corps. These
selections we felt sure would he capable of passing all tests re-
quired by either the Army or Xavy for indnctioii into service.
At the time it may have looked as if this was a large obligation on
the part of the committee and might seem to express an exagger-
ated confidence in the cai)acity of onr organization. However, it
is gratifying to note that not a thousand l^iit 1,862 men of onr
school eventually were commissioned. This total includes a few
who received line commissions or were officers in the uniformed
Red C ross.
At the time of this gathering in Washington at least three
hundred of onr number were alreadj'^ in the service, having pre-
viously been in the National Guard or the Regular Army. This
splendid contingent together with those who afterward volunteered
and were accepted, rendered most capable and distiiignished ser-
vice. They received their due proportion of promotions, citations
and decorations and likewise suffered to the extent that twenty-
five of their number died in the service. In every sense of the
word onr branch of the profession made a glorious record and it
is onr right and privilege to be duly proud of it.
No record of the activities of organized homeopathy vconld be
complete without referring to onr medical students. Over six
hundred of these young men were attached to the branches of the
Student Army Training Corps in the various universities and in-
dependent medical colleges in which homeoi^athy was taught. An
appreciable minority of these medical students enlisted in combat
divisions and rendered service of a more active nature. The nurs-
es of onr various training schools all over the conntrv earlv en-
tered the seiwice until a number estimated at 1,500 had enrolled.
The three distinctly homeopathic units, those raised by the Mas-
sachusetts Homeopathic Hospital, the Flower H(^s])ital and the
Metropolitan Hospital, were almost entirely manned by home-
William ]’>. \'an l.ciiiiop, M.D.
Member, General i^ledioal Board, (’ouueil of Xational Defense.
Dean. Ilabnemann IMcdical Gollofre. Philadeli)lda. 1!)10-1!)14
nied •Innuuni 9. 1919.
opatliic gTadiiates Avhile a i lumber of other units, such as that of
the Eochester General Hospital, eontainecl a large x)roportion of
nurses from our training schools. A sej^iarate article in itself
could 1)6 written of the deeds of these splendid women who, in
many instances, were decorated and otherwise honored for their
services at home and abroad. Xo one who has lived thru the stir-
ring times of the Great War can forget the Draft Board Service.
About 1.100 of our physicians served on these boards and on the
Boards of Appeal, thereby giving freely of their time and effort
in order that our country could raise a national army on demo-
cratic principles. While a goodly number of our men and women
served on various County, City and State Councils of Defense, we
were officially and nationally recognized by the appointments of
Doctors Florence X. Ward, Charles E. Sawyer, Charles E. Kalilke
aiid William B. Van Lennep to the Medical Section of the Council
of Xational Defense and by the selection of Doctor Anna II. Shaw
as chairman of the Womens Section of the Conncil.
Aside from membership in the Medical Cor|)s of the Army
and Xavy, Public Health Service, S.A.T.C. and Draft Board
activities, there was another matter which j^resented itself to the
Country at large which was a more trying experience than that of
inducing men to volunteer for active service. It is one thing to
put on a uniform and participate in actual war and it is a far
more difficult matter to submit to discipline and to give service
without any particular glory. After a large numljer of our doc-
tors had been called upon to assist in the building up of our great
army it was impressed upon the authorities that the people at
home, some hundred and five million in nnm1)er, needed attention.
This was particularly true 1)ecause all that went to make up the
army, to provide food, make munitions and construct equipment
must of necessity be done at home.
Investigation showed there were many sections of the United
States that were left without medical service. Entire counties
in almost every state of the Union were found to l)e without a
practicing physician. This brought even greater consterjiation
than did the subject of recruiting for the Reserve Corps, because
it demonstrated that the source of supply for local demands was
Florence N. Ward,
Member, Genei-al Medical Boai’d, Council of National Defense.
Trustee and Vice-President, American Institute of IIomeo])athy.
Died December 15, 1919.
nearly exhausted. Out of this necessity, which was very apparent
to all of the doctors remaining' at home, an organization known as
The Volunteer Medical Service Corps of America was formed.
This organization was at first necessarily largely a paper organ-
ization. Early in 1914 the threatening needs had l)een well can-
vassed, general policies had been established and the underlying
principles had been cjuite thoroughly evolved, but there was need-
ed a real, working, active, organized plan of execution to carry on
the work effectively.
Doctor Franklin Martin, who was the head of the organiza-
tion, wired Doctor C. E. Sawyer of Marion, O. and requested that
he come to Washington to help work out and develop a system
whereby the needs of home service could be provided for. By un-
animous vote of the Volunteer Medical Service Corps then exist-
ing, Doctor Sawyer was made secretary of this organization. He
was also appointed a member of the Medical Section of the Council
of National Defense and was given other responsibilities which
made it necessary for him to remain in Washington. Here with
the assistance of other representatives of the Corps then stationed
in Doctor Martin’s office, there was developed a scheme of organ-
ization for the Volunteer Medical Service Corps. This resulted
in 77,000 doctors throughout the United States signing a pledge
to render service whenever called upon whether in the Reserve
Corps of the Army or Navy, Public Health Service, or on any as-
signment that might be given them anywhere in a civilian capa-
city.
In my opinion volunteering for this service was the very high-
est expression of patriotism that was ever manifested by the citi-
zens of any nation in the world. The agreement which these men
signed obligated them to leave their business upon a moment’s
notice and go wherever they might be delegated to serve, without
compensation and for any length of time that might be required.
By this arrangement physicians in many states of the Union were
taken out of the larger centers and sent into smaller fields to care
for all needing professional service — a duty and responsibility
glorious and effective. While we have everlasting gratitude for
those who went into the service of their Country as volunteers in
the Medical Kes(‘rve (’or|>s, we imist frankly state that we as
Americans owe as miicli in tin* way of I'c'sju'ct and consideration to
the memlKcrs of the X’olunteei- Medical Service (V)i‘])s as to tliose
in tlie l^eserve C'or])s. 1 wisli to g-o on rc'cord as expressing a feel-
ing, that the homeopathic ])rofession did subscribe, almost to a
man, to the tenets of the A^oliinteer Afedical Service Corj)s and
tliat all such AMlimteers are entitled to gi-eat ]>raise and the liigh-
est appreciation by all American citizens.
There really was no more trying ])osition to fill than that of a
man in the Volunteer Aledical Service Cor])s. This association
did not afford the distinction of uniform, the influence of com])en-
sation. or the glorv of combat, but it did demand sacrifice of busi-
ness, separation from friends and family and many of the ])riva-
tions of active warfare on the battle-frmit. Because of this really
lieroic service rendered without C()mj)ensation, rank or ])ublic
acclaim, I would offer as a token of esteem for all homeo])aths so
enlisted the gratitude and benediction of an a])])r('ciati ve audience.
It is my lio])e that when the final and com])leted history of the
AA'oiId AVar is written it will register the names of the members
of the A^olunteer Aledical S(>rvice C'or])s as it will those in active
fields of service.
Hospital Unit ‘W”
which later became
United States General Hospital No. 5
at Ft. Ontario, N. Y.
Organized by the New York Homeopathic Medical
College and Flower Hospital
ROYAL S. COPELAND
RALPH A. STEWART
(£) Underwood & Underwood
Tnited States Senator
Royal S. Copeland
Dean, New York Ilomeopathie Medieal Colletre and Flower
Hospital, 1908-1018.
Commissioner of Health, City of New York, 1018-1023.
TJje First Flomeopathic Unit
ROYAL S. COPELAND
IN the organization of Unit “N,” Flower Hospital gained the
distinction of establishing Homeopathy’s right to government-
al recognition. It can be said to the credit of President Wilson,
Secretary Baker and Surgeon General Gorgas that Homeopathy
was promised equal opportunity in the plans for national defense.
Unfortunately, however, the desires of those in authority are not
always carried out bv the administrative officials.
The beginning of hostilities found the United States poorly
prepared. The heads of departments were driven and distracted.
It was extremely difficult to gain access to the prime actors in the
great tragedy. On this account it was not easy to get decisions on
important matters. The under officials dreaded to accept respons-
ibility. Not until the war had progressed considerably were the
weak, vacillating and irresponsible personages weeded out of the
service. As in every other enterprise, until the seriousness of the
project was realized, efforts were made to place favorites and in-
dividual prejudice was given full play. It was hard to break
through this armor plate of pettiness and irresponsibility.
I shall never forget that memorable April 28th, 1917, when
Major Ralph A. Stewart and I bearded the Red Cross lion in his
den. Failing to get action on our earlier appeals made by mail
and telephone, we went to Washington under instructions from
the Trustees and Faculty of the New Y^ork Homeopathic Medical
College and Flower Hospital to ask authority of the Red Cross to
form an Army Base Hospital. Our very good friend. Assistant
Surgeon General Robert E. Noble, had advised us that Col. Jef-
ferson R. Kean of the Medical Corps, had been made Director
General of Military Relief of the American Red Cross. To Col.
Kean had been given authority to organize hospital units. We
New York Koincopathic ^Icdical College and Flower Hospital.
PIOSPITAL UXIT “N "
O
kJ
1
proceeded to the Red Cross Building’ for the exciting interview
which followed.
Col. Kean was frankly reluctant to give permission to Flower
Hospital to enlist a Unit. He raised every possible objection,
chief of which was that the government would authorize no moi'e
Red Cross Base Hospital Units, because a sufficient nnml)er had
been approved to snp])ly the existing needs. By this time Col.
Kean was circumnavigating the room, making a conij^lete circle at
least once in two minutes. Catching him by the coat-tail I drew
him back into his chair, saying: “What is the real reason yon look
with disfavor on our patriotic re(piestF’ Then it came out:
“Flower Hos]htal is a homeopathic hospital, is it not ?’’ “It cer-
tainly is,” I replied, “but what has that to do with the rpiestion at
issue?” There followed a long discussion on homeopathy and the
legal standing of homeopathic graduates. The Colonel ’s questions
sounded like a voice from the tomb.
Finally, Col. Kean was convinced that homeopathic physi-
cians possessed medical and surgical skill, as well as patriotism.
AYe had paved the way and opened the gates so that eventually
organized Homeopathy and its Units from Boston and Xew Y'ork
entered the army and had a part in ending the great conflict. Of
course there were other hurdles to jump, as Director AYilliam F.
Honan of the Metropolitan Unit can testify. Together we made
a trip or two to AYashington in the interest of the Aletropolitan
Base Hospital, but in the end it all came out right. Homeopathy
had its chance aiid rose nobly to its privileges and o]:>x:)ortunity.
Under date of April 30th, 1917, Col. Kean wrote me as follows :
The American Red Cross, 'Washington. D. C.
30th April 1917.
Dr. Royal S. Copeland
Flower Hospital
58 Central Park West. New York City.
My dear Doctor Copeland ;
In confirmation of our conversation I hereby authorize you to
organize, as its Director, a Hospital Unit at Flower Hospital, New
32
Amehicax Homeopathy ix the World War
York City. I will be |?lad to receive your formal aceeptanee of this
appointment and duty.
Literature and muster-in rolls are bcin<>^ sent under separate
cover.
It is hoped that you will select a Chief Nur.se who will be able to
get together a fine detachment of nurses for this unit. Please let me
know at your earliest convenience, if you have not already done so,
the name of the nurse selected for this important position, in order
that I may refer it to the Director of Nursing Bureau, this office, for
confirmation.
It is thought, in view of the fact that war has come and there is a
prospect of sufficient appropriations by the government for medical
and hospital purposes, that it will not be necessary in the future to
call on Red Cross Chaptcre to furnish funds for the purchase of
equipment for Hospital Ldiits, and that this equi])ment will be sup-
plied by the iMedical Department of the Army.
The designation of your unit will be HOSPITAL UNIT “N.”
Very sincerely yours,
(signed) d. R. KHAN
Director (Jeneral of Military Relief.
Tlie story of the organization and the activities of the Flower
Hosjtital Unit is told in Major Stewart's words in the article that
follows. It is a matter of pride to all the friends of Homeopathy
that all our hospital organizations, contributions to the cause of
patriotism and the world’s protection, did their duty, winning
fame and the undying appreciation of the Nation. They served
and suffered in order that the cause of civilization might live.
Unit and
General Hospital No. 5
RALPH A. STEWART
TMMEDIATEIA" after the entrance of the United States into
the war, the Board of Trustees and Eaeulty of the Xew A^ork
Homeopathic Medical College and Flower Hospital asked author-
ity of the Red Cross to form an Army Base Hos])itaL To the bit-
ter disappointment of the college authorities the Red Gross replied
that the goYernment would authorize no more Red Cross Base
Hospitals for the present l)ecause a sufficient number were in the
process of formation, ])ut that Hospital Units were needed and
their formation would 1)e authorized. Thereupon, Dean Royal S.
Copeland was directed to ask ])ermission to form a hospital unit
and this was granted under date of April 30, 1917.
Dean Copeland was designated Director of the Uiiit and he
began immediately to asseml)le the personnel. By June 11th the
necessary quota of officers, nurses and enlisted men was ol)tained.
Before the organization was completed, our Faculty l)y unanimous
vote decided that the best interests of the college demanded that
the Dean remain at his post and that some other Director ))e selec-
ted to head the Unit. This was in line with the policy of the Fed-
eral Goyernment to keep the medical colleges of the country going
at full capacity so that the supply of young doctors might not be
lessened. The Red Cross accepted the decision of the Faculty and
appointed as Dean Co]xdaiKFs successor. Doctor Ralph A. Stew-
art. Dean Copeland accepted gracefully the decision of his Fac-
ulty but I feel sure it was one of the greatest disappointments of
his life that he could not head the Unit. He continued to work for
it and was of the greatest help throughout its service.
Commissioned Personnel, Plower H(>si)ital I'nit “N” at Ft. Ontario, N. V, Oetol)er
I'^ronl Kow - Lieut. Wilcox, ('apt. Podenheimer, ('apt. Dni'cmus, .Major Stewai't ,
Lieut. Col. 'I’homason. Ca|)t. ( 'oiaiwcll. Ca|)t. Thompson.
Pack Kow — Lieut. Si)aldin<;, Lieut. ( 'unniiij,diam, Cajit. White, Lieut. Keeler,
Lieut. W'illan, Capt. Burns, Lieut. Whit marsh.
Hospital U nit ‘ ‘ N ”
35
The following comprised the personnel :
OFFICJ^RS
Original Rank
Final Rank
Ralph A. Stewart
Major
Major
John F. White
Captain
Major
Arthur F. Thompson
Captain
Major
Frank W. Cornwell
Captain
Major
IMilton Bodenheimer
Captain
Major
Widmer E. Doremus
Lieutenant
Major
Robert H. 5Yhitmarsh
Lieutenant
Captain
Donald E. Brace
Lieutenant
Captain
Maxwell G. Keeler
Lieutenant
Captain
Clark A. Wilcox
Lieutenant
Captain
John J. Cnnningham
Lieutenant
Major
Edward II. Willan
Lieutenant
Captain
Lyman J. Spalding
Lieutenant
Lieutenant
Doctor Doremus resigned from the Unit before it was ordered
to Fort Ontario and Doctor Whitmarsh took
his place. However,
through some misunderstanding, Doctor Doremus was ordered to
Ontario with the Unit and served with it as Officers’ Instructor
and Detachment Commander up to Decemlier, when he was or-
dered back to Ft. Oglethorpe where he was serving when ordered
to join the Unit. He
was a most capaltle officer and the entire
personnel of the Unit was loath to have him leave.
NURSES
Edna Burger
Ida Landon
Jennie B. Powers,
Katherine Cavanaugh
iMary K. Lee
(Chief Nurse)
Bessie Files
Grace A. MacMillan
G. Prances Pugh
Hazel Gaul
Hester A. Page
Carrie L. Schopps
Laura Goodine
Margaret Perkins
Nellie Stone
Henrietta A. Grim
(tlive Perry
Rose Wheeler
Jean i\I. Henry
Bella Powell
Lillian M. Young
CLERKS
Anna II. Jerome
Pierre Loving
Lewis F. Hyatt
ENLISTED MEN
Pierre Loving
Leonard Levi
Philip A. Daley
Lewis F. Hyatt
George H. Aljrams
Allan B. iMichaeles
L. D. Friestedt
Leigh Danenberg
Herbert Waldman
Officoi’s, Xurs('s and I'dilislcd M('n of I’'Io\v(t Hospital I’nil “X,” Octohor 1!M7.
'Phis I Hit Comprised the Xiieleiis ol' I .S. Army (iCiH'ial llospital No. o,
I'd. Ontario, X. V.
Hospital Unit “N’
37
Floyd J. Carter
Garibaldi M. Lapolla
Charles Fay
Keginald G. Short
Frank Newman
W. M. Barker
Robert Acampora
R. Isaac Noble
Milton H. Chamberlain
Harold L. Qnantin
Albert H. Clagston
John N. Barnett
Wilfred A. Beardsley
Irwin D. Foos
Charles N. Ballist
Leslie C. Bemis
Adelbert E. Pulsifer
Charles W. Rogers
Frederick G. Ehrenberg
Newton Mcri'ill
Vincent D. Cicio
Edmond J. Paquette
S. P. Pedrick
Frank W. Boyd
Kenneth B. Sparks
Curtis Sprague
Frederick S. Dunn
Charles P. Reynolds
Harry T. MacNabb
Ludwig Benerman
H. Victor Main
AVilliam H. Cloudman
Alartin Hiney
Ralph AV. AValsh
Harry T. Cunningham
Alassini S. Lapolla
Joseph A. Driscoll
Edwin S. Race
Genersic C. DeLeon
Henry Course, Jr.
Donald B. Thoeburn
By June lOtli all the doctors selected for the staff had received
their commissions in the Officers Reserve Corps of the Army.
Soon thereafter the nurses chosen were sworn into the service of
the Red Cross and the detachment was enlisted in the Army. Then
followed a period of waiting for assignment to duty. All were
anxious to get into service and time hung heavy. Bi-weekly drills
about the streets of Flower Hospital helped to keep alive the in-
terest of the Corps. The Ladies’ Auxiliary of Flower Hospital
AA^ere busy getting together the requisite supplies of surgical dres-
sings. Through the efforts of Doctor William Tod Helmuth and
his friends sufficient funds Avere collected to purchase the desig-
nated surgical instruments. He also obtained donations of three
ambulances, one truck and a seven passenger automobile. This
equipment Avas not authorized for hospital units but it proved a
great blessing and Uncle Sam seemed not a bit loath to accept and
use it.
After what seemed an interminable period of time to all con-
cerned, orders Avere receiA^ed for the Unit to proceed to Fort On-
tario, N. Y. to become the nucleus of the personnel of a base hos-
pital Avhich Avas to be formed there by Lieut. Col. Henry D. Thom-
ason. Two of the officers Avere ordered there July 2nd as an ad-
vance guard. The corps folloAved August 2nd, the remaining of-
ficers August 15th, and the nurses arrUed around September 1st.
38
A^rKHicAX Homeopathy ix teie Wohed War
So filially the entire Unit was assi'inhU'd at Fort Ontario ivady to
begin the arduous task of establishing a base hosjiital, designated
No. 51 and changed to U.S.A. Oeiieral llosjiital No. 5 in December
1917.
Hospital Unit “N" as an entity had only this one assignment.
Five of its officers served there continuously. The remaining
seven officers, the nurses and corps saw stu’vice elsewhere, but only
after being detached from tlu‘ Unit. 'rii(*refrom, the history of
Unit “N'' is a ])art of the history of F.S.A. (leiuu-al Hosiiital
No. 5.
The organization (wlu're it was otluu' than plain hard work)
was a militaiA' I’atlu'r than a ])rofessioual Job but it was a novel
ex]H'ri(Mice and everyone s(‘t about it with a vim. Ihd'ore long out
of an Infantry Dost with tlu‘ usual bai-raeks buildings, store
house's, officers' (luartc'rs and Fost llosieital (a miniature affair of
twelve' be'ds) graelually aritse' the' se'mblaiie-e' of au in.stitutieen which
very soon took em the' a])i)e'ai'ane-e' and fuiie-tion of a e-re'ditable hos-
]utal e)f live hundreel beds.
The' hos])ital was re'aely be'foia' many jeatie'iits arrivi'el, so the
time' was utilizeel by eeltie-e'rs aiiel me'ii in routine' military instruc-
tiem anel drill. 9’lu' eeffie-e'rs ae-e-omplislie'el a e-oiii'se' pre'se-ribeel feir
medie-al office'rs training e-amps anel the- e-oi-ps be'e-anu' e'X]>ert in
military instme-tiein anel eli-ill. be'sieh' gi\ing e-onsiele'i-able time te)
instrue-tiem in he)S])ital dutie's. During the' e'ai'ly months of our
Country's ])artici])atiem in the* war. the' Inesjeital aelministrative
weirk was hanelleel by the' nu'elie-al office'rs. Late-r this was changeel
anel the aelministrative e'lul was take'ii e-ai'e' of by eefficers of the
Sanitary Corps. So it ha])])e'iu'el that (»ni‘ eloe-toi-s were immeeliate-
ly given administrative we)i-k which e'ni|)love'el e'itlu'r tlu'ir entire
time eu‘ a part of it. Thus with aelminist niti ve' anel ])i'ofessional
work, the ])ersonnel eluring the' first winte'i- (1917-18) manageel to
ke'('p comfortably busy anel fairly e-onte'iite'el. 'The' nove'lty of army
work maele all reaseenably hap])y anel the' hojee' anel e'X])e'e-tation of
orelers any day to over.seas duty kept eve'iyeenc een the epii vive.
Hospital Unit “N”
39
The air was full of rumors; every week liroiig'lit a new batch.
Tiiese helped out the long winter montlis.
Our hospital received patients from Syracuse Camp, Madison
Barracks and Pine Plain Camp which were from thirty to seventy
miles distant. Three hundred eases were sent from Camps Dix
and Devens for operation, during this winter. From all sources
the hospital had an average census, during the first ten months of
its existence, of one hundred and thirteen cases. From June 1918
the work of the hospital increased, due especially to greater activ-
ity at Syracuse Camp, to the arrival of overseas cases in constant-
ly increasing numbers, and the epidemic of influenza which was
paidicularly severe in all the territory in Northern New York
served by our hospital. At the height of the epidemic in Septem-
ber 1918 the hospital, with a normal capacity of five hundred and
fifty beds, had a census of eleven hundred. Barracks and hospital
buildings under construction were utilized and crowded to capa-
city with patients. The average census for the last fourteen
mouths of the life of the hospital was six hundred.
(feneral Hos]utal No. 5 was designated for genito-urinary
cases. After the first ten months of its existence there was always
a large genito-urinary service, largely from Syracuse Camp which
was at the time filled with deferred class men. The hospital, how-
ever, was never strictly genito-urinary. It was always general in
woilv as well as in name. General sui-geiy averaged the largest
service, genito-urinary conditions, second, medicine, third, eye,
ear, nose and throat, fourth, dental, fifth and neuropsychiatry,
with a service which averaged around thirty, brought up the rear.
At one time the hospital was considered for neuropsychiatry ex-
clusively, and all the patients with their officers, nurses and corps
from Dansville General Hospital were sent to Ontario upon the
closing of the Dansville institution. After a couple of months
stay they were retransferred to the general hospital at Hampton
Roads, Va. During the winter of 1917-18 our hospital had upwards
of one hundred cases of tuberculosis and there was a rumor that
the hospital was to be used for this class of cases. Tubercular
40
A.MI.KICA.N I lO-AlKOPA'l'll V IXTIIK WoiU.l) WaH
cases (‘sju'cially well in this cliniat(‘, sti’anii'e as that may
seem, as the* hospital was on the shores of Lake Ontario. The
X-Lay and Pathological Lahoi-atories were fully e(iuip])ed and
mainu'd with (‘xcellent oriicers in their i'es]U‘ctive lines. L.S.A.
Genei’al IIos])ital No. 5 was a w('ll balanced institution and tinely
equi])ped to handh' snew'ssfnlly a ^'enei-al class of work.
About holiday tinu‘, 1017, occui-red the Hrst hri'ak iu the ])ei-
sonnel of the Lint. Limit. Lyniau d. Si)aldinti- i'ec(‘iv(“d oi-ders to
])roceed to tlie -Medical Ti-ainine,- ( 'aiuj) at Ft. ( )2;lethorpe. In iMay
following. Major 'I'hompson and (’aj)tain Keeler W(*re oi'dered to
Cam]) Syracuse'. About the' same' tinu* a score of our cor])s was
detached from tlu' Fnit and hecanu' j)art of a i’e])lac(‘inent unit
and sent ove'rseas. Soon tlu‘rc‘aftei‘ ('aj)tain Hi’ace was ordere'd to
Allentown, Fa. to join an aiu'sthete'tic unit foi’ining thei'e for over-
seas duty, hut ])lans weu'i' (-hangc'd and the Ca])tain missed his o]>-
portunity to serve' ahroael. Late* in August Majors White ami
He)denheimer re'e-e'ive'd oreh'is to join Kvae-nation Ilos])itals feirm-
ing in Weste'i’ii e-ainjis, ari-iving in Frane-e' a tew elavs hefeere the
Armistice was sigiu'el. (’a])tain ( 'nnningham anel te'n e>f tlie enlist-
eel men were transfe'i’re'el to Fase Hospital No. 70 feu'ming at Ft.
Ontario nneler the auspice's (d‘ F.S..\. Oe'iu'ral Ilos])ital No. o, and
all went te> Fi‘ane-e' in Se'ptemhe'i’ witli this organization. About
ten of the ce)rps nu'u were* se-nt to vai'ious e-ainjis to uneh'i-go ti’ain-
ing for commissions and all we'i-e* suce'e'ssful. In mielsummer, or-
elers he'gan to arrive for one' unit nurse' after anothe'r to jeroe-e'e'el to
tlie Fort of Fmharkation and by Se'])te'mhe'r 1!»18 all our nui'ses
were in Fi'ance.
The re'inaiude'i- of Fnit “N" sei've'el at Ft. Ontario with Col-
onel Thomason anel F.S.A. (h'lie'ral Ilos])ital No. 5 until elis-
chargeel from the' se'i'vie-e. The one wish anel e'X])ee'tation of e'ach
anel every one of eeur Fnit was to .se'e' se'rvice ahi’oad hut as good
soldiei's, they eliel theii' duty whe're Fne-h' Sam saw tit to ])lace
them.
Private Pavilion, Ambulances and Garage
Flower Hospital, New York City.
^lassaclmsctts Ilomcopatliic llos])ilal, I’.oslon, Mass.
The Battle of Poiigiies-les-Eaux
A History of
U. S. Army Base Hospital No. 44
Organized by the
Massachusetts Homeopathic Hospital
Boston, Mass.
WESLEY T. LEE
-Massacliusel Is 1 loincopatliic llos|)ital.
ilornily and Oiil-I’alicnl Deparlincnt. 2. Superinlomlenrs Homo. d. Evans Memorial.
. Nash J Ionic for Convale.sccnt !Men. 5. Sunnybrook Home for Convalescent Women.
Foreword
The purpose of this story is to furnish
a briehy comprehensive account of the
wanderings and work of United States Army
Base Hospital Forty-Four. No attempt is
made to describe in detail the activities of
the Unit, or to give a complete statistical
statement of its accomplishments. To those
who were participants in “The Battle of
Pougues” memory will supply an endless
succession of interesting, exciting, amusing,
and trying additions: they will “read be-
tween the lines” a vast number of incidents
and experiences which space and wisdom
make it inadvisable to publish. To any ‘ ‘non-
combatants” perusing these pages, imagina-
tion must produce the coloring necessary to
render the picture sufficiently vivid.
Phni of\-lctioii
ATTENTION !
Rci'ciUc
1. Fall In!
2. C'ount Oft !
3. Right Dress!
4. Mark 'I'inic!
5. At Ease!
To A HNS
1. Forward!
2. Double lime!
3. Charge!
4. As ^ ou ^^ ere!
Retreat
1. To the Rear!
2. Route Step!
3. Fall Out!
ATTENTION !
ONE of the most im])ortant lessons wliicli have been learned
from the wars of the past is that the proper care of the sick
and wounded and careful attention to the saiutary, hygienic, die-
tetic and other measures which are employed to i)revent the devel-
opment of disease largely deternnne the efficiency of the army.
Within a comparatively few years the most elaborate practical
scientific methods have been evolved and perfected for the preven-
tion of disease and the care of disal)led men in the service. To
the hospital corps has been delegated the task of caring for the
sick and wounded, and the functions of the various units com-
prising this essential branch of the service have been thoroughly
worked out. Not the least in importance of these several depart-
ments constituting the hosintal corps is the base hospital, which
functionates as a clearing house between the field and evacuation
hospitals, situated comparatively near the area of cond)at, and
the general, si)ecial, rest and recreation institutions located at long
distances from the firing lines.
In peace times the maintenance of a small, well organized, and
efficient hospital corj)s is sufficient to care for the incapacitated
mendiers of the standing army ; but, immediately upon the declara-
tion of war, it is necessary to enlarge tremendously this branch of
the service. To be prepared to meet war conditions, base hospital
units representing civic interests and enrolled under the American
Ned Cross are organized for military emergency. Such hospitals
have no connection with the army until acce])ted by the United
States Government, when they automatically pass from the control
of the Eed Cross to that of the War De])artment. These hospitals
are develo])ed in connection with large medical institutions, the
professional ])ersonnels being chosen from the staffs of the hos-
pitals, and the necessary supplies being provided by the institu-
tions. In this way com})lete base hospitals with entire ])ersonnels
and full equipment are organized under the authorization and con-
trol of the American Red Cross ready for transfer to the Govern-
48
A.AIF.HK’AX 1 lo.MF.OI’ATII V IX TIIF WoHFD AVaH
mciit ill case of t‘nier<;eiicy. When mobilized for active duty, each
base ]ios])ital is sujiplicd ^Yitll executive officers liy the ^Var J)e-
jiartuieut. eoiisistiuii: of a commaudiu^^ officer, au adjutant and a
quartermaster.
Sucli a unit ])ossesses many advaiitaues. It is oi’^auized and
equipped without cxiieiise to the (loverumeiit; its staff is com-
posed of men who have woi’ked tog'ctlicr and who are familiar with
each other s abilities and metliods; its activities liave tlie moral
and tinancial hackiii" of a lar^c and interested clientele; and its
personnel is stimulated to its best efforts by a desii-c to do credit
to the mother institution.
Nurses’ Home.
^lassaclmsetts Homeopathic Hospital.
The Battle of Pougues-les-Ealx
49
EEVEILLE
1. Fall In!
There were approximately tweiity-tive base hospitals partially
or completely organized in this country when the United States
Government declared war upon the German Empire on the sixth
day of April, 1917, a niunber manifestly inadequate to meet the
needs of such a military establishment as would have to be devel-
oped. It was necessary that other large medical institutions than
those already included should organize base hospitals under the
authorization of the American Red Cross; and the Trustees and
Staff of the Massachusetts Homeopathic Hospital were not slow
to recognize the opportunity to ‘‘do their bit” for the country and
for the medical profession. A meeting of the hospital staff was
held early in May, and it was luianimously voted to recommend
that an offer be made to the American Red Cross to organize a
base hospital in connection with this institution. Such an offer
was forwarded by the Board of Trustees, and, after some corre-
spondence and explanation, a definite promise was made by the Red
Cross that the authorization for the formation of a base hospital
would be forthcoming, provided that the sum of $30,000 should be
raised for the purchase of its equipment. A plan was immediately
developed for securing the required amount of money, and an in-
tensive ten days financial campaign was inaugurated in the latter
part of May, which resulted in a large oversubscription of the
amount needed. The Red Cross was at once notified that its con-
ditions had been fulfilled, and a little later the funds were trans-
ferred to that organization. Early in June authorization by the
American Red Cross was received to organize Base Hospital
Thirty-iSTneinbehalf of the War Department of the United States.
At a meeting of the executive committee of the hospital Dr.
William F. Wesselhoeft was nominated as the Director, and Mrs.
Alice H. Flash as the Chief Nurse, and these nominations were
subsequently accepted, and the appointments formally made by
the authorities at Washington. Mr. Arthur F. Estabrook was
named the disbursing agent, and the money which had been raised
Lieutenant Colonel
William F. Wesselhoeft
Direetor, Case llos])ital No. 44.
Henry M. I’ollock. iM.l).
S\i])erintentlent
^lassaelmsetls Homeopathic Hospital
L/.ra 11. Laker
President. Hoard of 'Pmstees
Ma.ssaehnsetts Homeopathic Hospital
Chief Nurse
:\Ir.s. Alice H. Flash
Hase 1 lospital No. 44
J)is(i)i(ji(ishc(l Service MaLil
The Battle of Poe"Getes-les-Eaux
51
was transferred to him by the Red Cross. Col. Peabody of the
Metropolitan Chapter of the American Red Cross in Boston, was
appointed purchasing agent, and he delegated the task of procur-
ing the equipment for the hospital to Dr. H. M. Pollock, Superin-
tendent of the Massachusetts Homeopathic Hospital.
In response to an appeal to the members of the profession as-
sociated with the hospital about seventy physicians offered their
services, and the task of selecting a personnel was begun. This
proved a most difficult undertaking, as it was essential that the
work of the parent institution should not be seriously interfered
with, while it was of the utmost importance that a congenial aggre-
gation of men should be chosen, with skill and attainments cover-
ing a large portion of the requirements of surgical and medical
practice. After due consideration, the twenty-two professional
men allowed by the table of organization of a five hundred bed
hospital were selected, a chaplain was appointed and sixty-five
graduate registered nurses were chosen from a much larger num-
ber volunteering. To Dr. Allan W. Rowe was delegated the author-
ity to enroll the one hundred and fifty-three men comprising the
enlisted personnel, and to tentatively assign them to the depart-
ments of the prospective hospital in which they were best fitted
to work.
During the summer the task of organizing and equipping the
Unit progressed rapidly. The officers received their commissions;
physical examinations, vaccinations and inoculations were done;
and the enlisted personnel was chosen from over seventeen hun-
dred applicants. Many of the enlisted men received training in
the hospital wards, and the tremendous task of purchasing the
vast amount of required supplies was carried forward. Every
effort was made to complete the work as quickly as possible, for
it was supposed that the Unit would be called into active service
early in the fall. A library of medical books was collected through
purchase or gifts of members of the profession ; a supply of homeo-
pathic medicines was donated by Otis Clapp and Son of Boston ;
AmKHICAX 1 lOAIEOl’ATHY IX TEfE WoHED War
52
a special gift of money for the i)urcliase of sleeping hags for the
nurses was made hv ^Irs. Pierce of AVaketiehl, and a lieautiful
dag was given by ^Ir. Fi-ancis Stearns of Poston.
As the weeks sli])])ed hy and notldng more substantial devel-
oped than innnmerahle rumors ('oncerning the future movements
of the Unit, some alterations in the }dans were made and several
changes in the ])ersonnels became desirable for special reasons.
Owing to a misunderstanding in the original assignment of num-
bers by the Ped Cross, it was necessary to change the mimher of
the Unit, and the organizati(m became Pase Hospital Forty-Four.
During this ])criod of waiting, o])portunity was given to
develo]) and ])erfect plans for the futui’e work of the Pase IIos-
I)ital; to select a])])aratus which would he es])ecially useful in the
work of the members of the staff; and for the s]>ecial training of
many of the otlicers in the military schools, camps and hospitals.
Twenty of the nurses volunte(u-ed for teiu])orary service, and were
assigned for duty in some of the cantonments on the nineteenth
of Xovember.
Farlv in Fehruarv, 1918, notilication was received that the
capacity of the Hos])ital was to he increased from live hundred to
one thousand beds, and authorization was shortly obtained to make
the necessary additions to the ])orsonnels. The commissioned
staff was enlarged to thii-ty-two medical otlicers; thirty-five nurses
were added to the nurse cor]is, making a total of one hundred, and
forty-seven eidisted men were enrolled, bringing the number of
the enlisted ])ersonnel nj) to two hundred.
2. CouxT Oe'f!
The long deferred and anxiously awaited action of the "War
Department came, when, on the twentieth of February, 1918,
S])ecial Order Xo. 52 was issued, directing Captain Lee “to pro-
ceed from Cam]) Creenleaf to Poston for the ])ur])ose of mobiliz-
ing the enlisted ])ersonnel of Pase Hospital 44,” and specifying
that “upon coni])letion of the mobilization, he should jEroceed,
together with the enlisted personnel, to Camp Dix, IVrightstown,
The Battle of Pougues-ees-Eaux
r;*>
O*)
N. J., for temporary duty at the Base Hospital.” The require-
ments of the order were carried out, and on Sunday, March 10, at
one o’clock, at the Out-Patient Department of the Massachusetts
Homeopathic Hospital, the first roll call of the organization was
held. Of the one hundred and fifty-three enlisted men included in
the order, one hundred and forty-seven responded ; two men failed
to ap]3ear, one man was sick in the hospital, and the others were
awaiting official transfer from another branch of the service.
Chaplain Wylie also reported for the puiq^ose of accompanying
the Unit. Lunch was served, and an inspiring address was de-
livered by Director, Major Wesselhoeft. Mr. Baker, President
of the Board of Trustees of the Hospital, extended his felicitations
and good wishes in behalf of the institution.
In a heavy snow storm the Command proceeded by special
trolley cars to the armory in Charlestown, which was reached at
three o’clock; and the task of outfitting was at once begun. The
garments of civilian life were discarded, and from their skins out
these men became soldiers. Fortune favored those whose names
began with the early letters of the alphabet, and many were the
misfits which developed as the length of the waiting line decreased.
The scene became almost pathetic as the last men displayed their
newly acquired belongings, and endeavored to enclose number nine
feet in size seven shoes, or to take up the slack in a pair of
trousers at least eight sizes too large. Exchanges were in order,
and the evening was occupied in friendly “swaps” and in prepa-
rations for the night. When “taps” was sounded the tired boys
lay down upon their army cots under the arching roof of a military
shelter, and slept — or thought. The activities and interests of
civilian life had suddenly been temporarily, perhaps forever,
terminated; they were leaving all that was dear and familiar to
them, and were entering upon a new and tremendous adventure.
They had ceased to be free moral agents, and were now units in a
vast military organization, with no will but to obey, and no definite
knowledge of what was before them.
The Battle of Pougues-les-Eaux
55
Monday was spent in adjustments of seemingly impossible
combinations and conditions of equipment; and the officers and
soldiers at the armory were most kind and helpful, doing every-
thing possible to facilitate matters. At six o’clock the Command
left the building, proceeding to South Station by trolley, and occu-
pying three special cars attached to the Federal express which
left Boston at 7 :30, As strict orders had been given that the time
and place of leaving should not be announced, the departure was
entirely lacking in the emotionalism and enthusiasm usually char-
acterizing such occasions.
The Detachment was supposed to reach Camp Dix in the
early morning of March twelfth, but owing to a long delay in
New York, did not arrive until after nine o’clock. Undaunted by
the fact that the reception committee and the band had failed to
materialize to bid them welcome, the sturdy soldiers marched to
the Base Hospital, where they were informed that arrangements
had l)een made to have them temporarily cared for at the 303rd.
Sanitary Train. A half hour’s hike brought them to their destina-
tion, and having partaken of a special mess, the task of getting
placed and adjusted was begun. Acting on the princixhe that “an
army moves on its stomach, ’ ’ mess kits were at once issued. Cots
were then assigned in the barracks of Field Hospitals 311 and 312,
and Ambulance Companies 309, 311 and 312, sections of the San-
itary Train.
A volume might be written about the experiences of the three
weeks spent at this first station. The commanding officer of the
Sanitary Train, Major Webster Calvin, did everything possible
to make his temporary guests comfortahle, and the officers of the
organizations with which the men were quartered, were uniformly
considerate and heliDful. Lieutenant S. A. Vanderwater devoted a
large part of his time to drilling and instructing the men, and his
kindness and valuable assistance will never be forgotten. Head-
quarters were established, and Sergeant Perkins, the only non-
commissioned officer with the outfit, assumed the responsi))ility
5()
AmKHICAX 1 lo.MKOl’ATHY IX THi; \V()HU> Wah
for the i)a])cr work. A l)arracks sergeant was ciiosen for each of
tlie live buildings in which the men were quartered; temporary
clerks, noncommissioned officers and squad leaders were ap-
pointed; and various working details were arranged. Drills and
hikes were the chief features of the daily schedule, and competitive
weekly drills were held; a course of lectures was given by officers
of the camp; a series of French lessons was begun; inoculations
and vaccinations were completed; allotments and insurances were
written ; sports were arranged, and exciting baseball games were
played and won; religious services were held; ordnance and equip-
ment were issued ; inspections were endured ; and a vast amount
of routine work was acc(un])li.shed under difficult conditions. The
men all entered the new life with a determination to “make good,”
and their develo])inent as soldiers was rapid and inspiring. There
were no occasions for ])unishnicnt; very few cases of illness de-
veloped; the morale of the men was at the maximum; and the
officers of the Sanitary Train were enthusiastic in their praises of
the men and their work.
On the first day of April an order came for the Unit to leave
its tenii)orai’y abode, and to transfer to the Camp Dix Base
Ilosi)ital. With many regrets the men packed their belongings
into their barracks bags and left the good friends and pleasant
associations connected with the Sanitary Train. With all their
])ossessions on or attached to them, they toiled perspiringly across
the fields under a scorching midday sun, and arrived at their desti-
nation tired but “game.” Quarters were assigned and the next
phase of their army life was begun; but the members of the Unit
who ])assed through the vici.ssitudes of the life at the 303rd. Sani-
tary Train, look back u])on the three weeks spent there as among
the best and happiest in their military ex]ieriences.
Meanwhile Capt. Wiggin had been called to active duty for the
purpose of mobilizing the forty-seven men needed to complete the
two hundred comprising the enlisted personnel. On the second
of April he and forty-four men arrived at the Base Hospital,
The Battle of PorciFES-LES-EArx
57
after having passed through a preliminary i^rocess similar to that
experienced by the original contingent.
Orders for the mobilization of the commissioned personnel
were received early in April and within a few days the medical
officers had nearly all reported for duty. The Nurse Corps was
mobilized on the first of April, and the nurses were divided into
detachments and stationed in fourteen cantonments for duty. By
the middle of April the mobilization of the Unit was practically
completed.
3. Right Dkess!
The training of the members of the organization for their over-
seas duties was at once begun at Camp Dix. The officers were
assigned to various stations in the hospital for the purpose of
observing and assisting, thus familiarizing themselves with the
methods of an army institution. The enlisted men were detailed
to different departments for work, each man being given ex-
perience in the duties which he would lie expected to perform in
his own organization. Drills were held daily; but the military
aspect of the routine was subsidiary to the task of training the
men in hospital technique and army methods.
The experiences gained in the weeks spent at the Base Hospital
were valuable, and were conducive to the success of the work done
when the Unit was “placed upon its own.” Incidentally the
j)resence of our men was of distinct advantage to the hospital,
and for a consideralile period of time the mein])ers of Forty-Four
were, to a large extent, carrying on the routine work of the institu-
tion. It is unnecessary to record that their work was of the
highest grade and that it was appreciated liy those in authority.
During this developmental period many interesting and excit-
ing events transpired. The arrival of Major Wilds on tlie sixteenth
of April ended the niuneroiis s]ieculations as to who the com-
manding officer was to be. Various “moving days” developed;
the officers left their comfortable and congenial location in Ward
33, and were distributed as more or less unwelcome guests among
58
A:\IERICAX I lOAlEOI’ATH Y L\ THi: WoRlJ) \y.\n
the officers of tlie Base JIos]>ital in the officers quarters; while
the enlisted men were shifted from ward to barracks, from laundry
to barracks to laundry (all in the same afternoon), from chapel
to barracks, and from barracks to other barracks in a dizzy manner,
A mild aTid quickly controlled e])idemic of scarlet fever developed
early in April, and another of (Jerman measles shortly after; but
only eleven of the eidisted men were sick and all made a complete
and uninterrupted recovery. The first ]uay day for the men
occurred on the twelfth of A])ril and was a time of considerable
interest and importance. Wrijxhtstown. a flourishinfr metropolis
consisting of a few ])ernianent iTdial)itants. and a considerable
wartime pojmlation with commercial as])irations situated within
easy access of the hospital, gave op|)ortunity for shopping, amuse-
ment, and refreshment, of which the men freely availed them-
selves. Tile ])alatial estahlishment kno^^^l as the “Bucket of
Blood” was somewhat jiojiular. St. (ieorge's, the Liberty Theatre,
the “Big V” and the Hostess House, all situated in or near the
cam]), offered many attractions which helped to keep the men
ha])])v.
The memhers of the Bnit rapidly became adjusted to the con-
ditions of their new life and work, and were generally well satisfied.
Naturally the question, “when do we sail ?” was uppermo.st in the
minds of all, and there were many wise ones who could road the
future or who had “inside do]>e” whi(‘h enabled them to answer
the query satisfactorily to themselves.
4. ISIauk Time!
On the nineteenth of A])ril. an official message was received
which stated that the Unit would leave for overseas duty on or
before the first of iMay, and a ])eriod of intense activity was at
once inaugurated. The commanding officer made a hasty trip to
Washington; messengers hurried hither and yon; frantic efforts
were made to coni])lete the equipment of the men; baggage was
weighed and marked ; daily physical inspections were held ; good-
by letters and messages were sent; the office force worked night
The Battle of ]?ouc;ue,s-les-Eaux
59
and day preparing passenger lists, qualification cards, and endless
collections of data ; all leaves of absence and passes were refused ;
each man was “on his toes. ” The official photograph of the organ-
ization was taken on the twenty-fourth, and the final inspection
of the equipment was made by a headquarters officer on the twenty-
sixth. The Unit was reported to be ready to move.
Sunday, the twenty-eighth, was a memorable day. The fond
parents, distressed wives, tearful sweethearts and admiring rela-
tives and friends of the brave soldier boys flocked into camp by
train and automobile, and the adieus were said and done. The
parting of the ways had apparently been reached, and the Unit
awaited the command, '‘Forward, March!'’
5. At Ease !
The fateful day arrived — and nothing haj^pened. Other days
came and went and still no orders were forthcoming. Rumors
there were aplenty, but the “powers that be” preserved a sphinx-
like silence. Gradually the tension relaxed ; daily inspections were
discontinued ; work details were resumed in a half hearted manner ;
everybody was disappointed and many were discouraged. As
orders for the Unit to move were expected at any time, it was not
considered safe to issue passes covering periods of more than a
few hours, and thus the men were virtually confined to the vicinity
of the cantonment. Some of the men had their wives boarded near
the camp, but most of them lived in the expectation that three day
passes would be granted, enabling them to visit their homes. On
two occasions such passes were forthcoming for a portion of the
Command and there were wild scrambles for the coveted slips of
paper.
Several false alarms developed, one of which having such a
close resemblance to the “real article,” that another final physical
and equipment inspection was held on the thirty-first of May.
Naturally this state of uncertainty and the frequent sudden calling
of the men from their duties in the hospital, seriously interfered
with their work, and materially affected the morale of the members
I^i<d
^arch
Slaie
19IS
Claude I-
Died Oct. 13. *
Sor(»onnt
Elmer R. Bjlindcr
Died Feb. 17, 1919
Ih 1019
The Battle of Pougues-les-Eaitx
61
of the Unit unfavorably. Many were willing to “put up good
money” that Base Hospital Forty-Four would never go overseas,
and were anxious to transfer to some other unit which they felt
sure would be called for foreign service. Officers and enlisted
men alike felt the depression of this trying period and found it
difficult to keep up courage.
To add to the difficulties of the situation, Wrightstown went
bad from a sanitary standpoint, and entrance to this panacea for
the blues was absolutely prohibited. And as though this disaster
was not sufficient to make life miserable, the camp was closed to
visitors over three week ends owing to the movement of troops,
and nobody was allowed to leave the cantonment during the same
periods.
Among the many interesting occurrences during this interim a
few stand out prominently. On April nineteenth the first an-
nouncement of ratings of enlisted men was made, and resulted
in both pleasure and dissatisfaction. The work done by the men
had been so uniforndy good, and so many had attained equally
high standing, that it was extremely difficult to determine to whom
the limited number of advancements allowed should go, and many
who were not favored were naturally disappointed. The officers
will never forget the “continuous performance” at Cafeteria No. 1
during the latter part of May, when they examined sixteen thou-
sand drafted men arriving at the camp, working night and day
until the task was completed. On the twenty- third of June Lieut.
Fellows was married in one of the mess rooms, with a few of the
officers and enlisted men of Forty-Four as witnesses.
The first death to be recorded in the Unit occurred in May,
when Miss Evelyn Petrie, a member of the Nurse Corps, died at
Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia, as a result of being thrown by a fright-
ened horse, while riding. She was a graduate from the Training
School of the Massachusetts Homeopathic Hospital, and resided
in Boston. The tragic circumstances associated with her death
rendered the affair especially sad.
G2
Ami:1{K’AN 1 lOMKOI’ATH Y IX THE WoKI.D AVah
TO ARMS
1. Forward!
On the second of July, just as three-day })asses were about to
be distributed to a larije nuniber of the men, the order arrived for
the Unit to prepare to ])roceed overseas. Again tlie tinal insiiec-
tions were made, and the last things were attended to. In the
morning of the fifth the Command marched to the station and
entrained, and at ten o’clock the long journey was begun. Jersey
City was reached at 12:45 (dcloek, and Ihish Terminal at 2::10.
At 4 o’clock the men boarded Transjiort No. blO, formerly the
Ulysses of the l^lue F unnel 1 Jne. The enlisted men were a.ssigned
to quarters as far astern and as near the bottom of the vessel
as it was possible to get, and oeciqiied bunks on two decks. During
the night, troops continued to embark, and before morning the boat
was coni])letely filled with men and freight.
Early in the morning of the sixth the transport dropped down
stream and anchored in the midst of other vessels crowded with
froojis; and at 10:40 o'clock the entire convoy began its ])erilous
voyage. It was iiis])iriug and interesting to watch the big dirigible
floating overhead, the aer(')planes circling in all directions, the
little destroyers kee])iug guard in the distaiu'c; and it gave to all
a feeling of security, to realize that the armored cruiser, the
Pueblo, was t('» a(*company the fleet.
To the fransixu'ts leaving New A'ork, others were added on the
seventh and eighth, so that the dual number of vessels was fifteen,
eacdi carrying from two to five thousand troo]is. A tank steamer
and the cruiser com])lcted the convoy.
The voyage was reiJcte with interesting hap])enings and condi-
tions. Life ])reservcrs were distributed, from which the men were
not allowed to se])ai’ate themselves, and during the last three days
of the voyage they had to be worn constantly except when the men
slejJ ; daily boat drills were held, the men being instructed as to
their i^ositions and duties in case of emergency: not a ray of
light was ]iermitted to escape from the vessel at night, so that all
The Battle of Pougues-le8-Eaitx
(P>
port holes were kept closed and no smoking on deck was allowed ;
target i)ractice by the gunners, the zigzagging evolutions of the
vessels, and the signaling were always sources of much interest;
submarine scares were daily occurrences and the vessel fairly
seethed with rumors; the officers had setting-up exercises on the
boat deck at 6 :45 A. M. daily ; and morning and afternoon physical
inspections, music and letter writing helped to pass the time.
There were all varieties of weather, but on the whole the atmos-
pheric conditions were favorable and the sea comparatively smooth.
Many of the men were more or less afflicted with mal-de-mer and
some of them even “cursed the day they were born.” The mess
might have been improved, but the fact that the worms in the
piTines were cooked rendered them innocuous, and the fresh stewed
tripe was nourishing though nauseating.
On the afternoon of the fifteenth of July the Pueblo circled the
convoy, each vessel displaying its flag, and then disappeared on
the horizon. Eight destroyers picked up the convoy during the
night, and in the early morning of the seventeenth the rugged coast
of “Bonny Scotland” was clearly seen in the distance. Land was
visible during the entire day as the fleet proceeded southward, and
minesweepers, destroyers, aeroplanes and a dirigible acted as
guardians. Late in the afternoon the convoy approached Liver-
pool, and on a multitude of crafts and all along the shores the
crowds cheered and waved; bells rang, whistles blew, and every
evidence of a hearty welcome was given. The transport came to
anchor at 8:10 o’clock, and the songs and cheers of the troops on
board mingled with the acclaims of those on all sides.
The vessel docked at 8 :20 o’clock the next morning, and at 9 :30
the Command disembarked. The day was spent in the w'arehouse
on the pier, some of the men making brief visits into the city
between showers. Late in the afternoon the Unit marched to the
station of the London and Northeastern B. R. and entrained. At
7:25 o’clock the next stage of the journey was begun, the train
passing through a charming section of England. The fine gardens,
green fields, rolling hills, peaceful villages, and orderly farms
()4
A:\II, liK'AX 1 lOMEOI’A'l'H Y IX THE WoHU) Wak
looked good to a travel-worn ci’owd wldeli had been twelve days
on the ocean.
At tive o’clock in the morning of tlie inneteenth Southampton
was reached and a march of tliree miles hronght the ( ’onmiand to
the famous “K’est Camp.’’ Ve (iods! what memories that name
calls 11]); the enlisted men standing around all day in the rain
waiting to be assigned to (piarters; the foul smelling blankets, the
miserable mess, the almost continuously wecjiing skies, and, — well,
everything. However, thei’e were some coni])ensations during the
four days’ sojourn at Southamjiton, because op|)ort unities were
given for sho])ping; for seeing many tyjiically English houses,
gardens, shows, and things of historic interest; and for getting a
brief glimp.sc of English life. Hut it was a joyous moment when
the order to ])roceed was received, and without regrets, the l"nit
mar<‘hed to the ])ier on the afternoon of the twenty-second of
July. The channel steamer Viper was hoarded, and, in com])any
with other (hdachments which crowded the craft to its maximum
capacity, the men setth'd down to make themselves as comfortable
as tlu'ir cram])od and unclean accommodations would ])crmit.
'I’lie boat left S<)utham])tou at 7 :40 o'clock, taking its ])Osition
with other vi'ssc'ls in the shelti'r of the Tsle of AVight. At 9:20
the dash for the French coast began. AVhat a night! Nobody
will ev('r forget the furious s])eed of the steamer and the awful
lurches as the course was suddeuly changed; the tem])est of rain
and wind, and the im])cnetrahle darkness; the flashing signals of
the destroyers; the groans and agonized exertions of the sick; the
decks, stairways, and rooms occupied by soldiers sitting, lying,
standing in all ])ossible ])ostures, and sli])])ery with the offerings
to Xe])tune; and the suspense! At 2:45 A. iNI. land was sighted,
and at five o’clock Ea Havre was reached. At 8:30 the men
disembarked and marched through the city and U|) the long hill
to the camp, where tents were assigned and pre])arations made for
a temj)orary stay. The weeping heavens and the close proximity
to a sizeable cemetery were not es])ecially conducive to a cheerful
The Battle of Pol orES-LEs-EAux
65
atmosphere, but the men made the best of their cheerless quarters
in the bare tents, and each endeavored to be philosophical while
occupying the few inches of space allotted to him.
At two o’clock the next morning the Unit was aroused. Mess
was eaten by the light of a glorious moon, baggage was packed and
transported, and the railroad station was reached after a brisk
march in the crisp air and the growing light of a gorgeous sunrise.
At seven fifteen o’clock the final stage of the journey was be-
gun, the men and their belongings being crowded into the dirty
cars in a fearsome manner.
The trip from La Havre to Pougues-les-Eaux will always be
remembered as one of the “events" in the history of Forty-Four.
So cramped was the space in the compartments that in at least
two instances the racks over the seats intended for hand baggage
were utilized as sleeping quarters, and in several cases men were
temporarily lost amidst the pieces of luggage piled promiscuously
on the floors of the cars. Rations for forty hours were issued
before leaving La Havre, and the efforts of the men to make equable
divisions of them with reference to the number of meals and the
number of mouths were exciting. From 1:15 A. M. to 1:30 P. M.
of the twenty-fifth the train re])osed undisturbed in the freight
yard at Villeneuve, the monotony of the pause being occasionally
relieved by the demands of the men for certain privileges, forcibly
expressed individually or in unison.
The train came to a jerky stop at the little station of Pougues-
les-Eaux at 3:15 A. M. of Friday, the twenty-sixth of July, and
the cars containing the members of Base Hospital Forty-Four and
their baggage were backed onto a siding and left. In the morning
the men finished their forty-hour rations, and marched to their
quarters. The long journey was ended. Through the dangers and
discomforts on land and sea the Unit had come unharmed. Six
men had been left on the way as a result of sickness, quarantine,
or failure to make conuections, but the remainder had arrived
full of “pep.”
The Battle of PouGUES-LES-EArx
()T
The protracted period of preparation and transportation was
terminated, and Forty-Four was about to “do its l)it."
2. Double Time !
Pougues-les-Eaux is a typically French town of about eighteen
hundred inhabitants situated near the geographical centre of
France. It is about two miles from the Loire River and is sur-
rounded by a charmingly picturesque rolling country chiefly oc-
cupied by farms and vineyards. Nevers, where the headquarters
of the Intermediate Section were located, is about five miles
distant, and the great hospital centre at Mesves, of which the
Pougues hospital was to be a unit, was about twelve miles in the
opposite direction. Pougues is famous for its mineral springs,
of which the St. Leger is the most renowned, and during the sum-
mer season has been for many years a popular resort for people
desiring to ‘ ‘ take the cure. ’ ’ There are a number of fine residences
in and near the town occupied during the warm weather l)y well-
to-do Parisians ; and several hotels catering to the summer trade,
of varying sizes and grades, constitute the chief industry of this
peaceful village. The Rue Rationale forms the main street, and
a quaint old church occupies a central location. There are numer-
ous small shops and wine stores, and several winding lanes with
characteristic houses and gardens.
The outbreak of the war put an end to the summer resort busi-
ness, and some of the hotels had been used by the French for
hospital purposes. With the advent of the United States into the
war, arrangements were made for the leasing of about twenty
buildings to the Government to use as a hospital for the care of
American soldiers. The Hotel Splendid with its fine grounds,
chalet, casino, tennis courts, gymnasium, and baths, constituted
the centre of the plant; and the Hotels du Parc, Grand, and St.
Leger, and the Villas du Chalet, Bert, de France, Gaston, Mt.
Guivre, and Bellevue, together with the New Marie, the Maison
Clement, and two private residences completed tlie property to be
occupied. The buildings varied in size from capacities of thirty-
five to three hundred, with two or three not suital)le for patients;
The Battle of PoiTirEs-i.ES-EArx
(>‘)
ill aj2:e from a comparatively rceeiit time to an ancient i^eriod; and
in condition, from a fairly well bnilt and well ])reserved building
to a time worn and neglected structure. Temjiorarily the officers
were quartered in tlie chalet on the grounds of the Hotel Splendid,
and the detachment men in the Mairie, Villa de France and Villa
Bert.
The gigantic task of cleaning, altering and ecpiipping these
buildings for hospital purposes was jiresented to Forty-Four; but
as there was to be a iieriod of waiting for siqiplies to arrive, it
was determined that all men not needed for the preliminary work,
should be sent to Mesves to assist in the development of the hospital
property in process of construction there. On the day following
the arrival of the Unit in Pougues, twenty-nine officers and one
liundred and fifty eidisted men packed their belongings and
marched over the road to Mesves. Mon Dieu, what a day of gloom !
It had been announced that the organization would probably be
broken up, and many of the men felt that this was the beginning
of the end; so with sinking hearts and dismal forebodings they
toilsomely traversed the twenty kilometers, with the heavens
sympathetically pouring out a profusion of tears. Their fears
l^roved groundless, however, for after four days of road-building
and discomforts, all but ten of the number returned to Pougues
on trucks.
Freight began to arrive shortly and a period of intense activity
ensued. Beds were set up in all available places; furniture was
moved about and rearranged in a weird fashion ; carpenters, elec-
tricians, plumbers, and painters ripped, tore, scraped, altered, and
rebuilt the interiors of buildings, while details of detachment men
and civilian employes scrubbed and cleaned; there was an almost
constant transportation of supplies from the freight cars to the
quarteiTiiaster’s storehouse and the medical supx^ly dex‘)ot, and
from there to the various buildings of the Unit; preparations were
made to successfully accomplish the tremendous task of feeding
the multitudes; and elaborate plans for the medical and surgical
The Gruml Hotel
Poiigtits
Villa flu CliHlet.
Poiigiitii
Villa Paston,
Nurses' Quarter, s.
Pougucs
Heaflqnarters of Quarter-
master and Medical Sup-
[)ly Department.
Pougues
The Battle of Pou(iUES-LEs-EAUx
71
administration of the hospital were developed. The laboratory,
dental, eye, ear, nose and throat, and the X-ray departments were
organized and rapidly put in condition for work. Everybody was
busy and happy, and except for a few minor ailments, and a
bumped head due to a fall from a second story l)unk during a
troubled sleep, all were in good health.
The French people were very cordial, and many of the mem-
bers of the Unit soon formed pleasant friendships. Quite a propor-
tion of the men began an intensive study of the language, assisted
by volunteer and professional teachers, and aided and abetted by
the townspeople. Officers and enlisted men were invited to the
homes of the “leading citizens,” and the best was none too good
for Forty-Four. On August fourth a special patriotic service was
held in the local church, and many of the members of the Unit
accepted the invitation to attend. Certain local pastimes were
indulged in by many, and Mademoiselles Vin Blanc and Vin
Bouge became especially popular.
With the exception of a few days, the weather was delightful
all through August and September ; and the rainy season did not
develop in earnest until the latter part of October. The long days
of sunshine and the cool nights made a wonderful combination for
comfort, and the charming country and quaint villages easily ac-
cessible by walking or bicycling, were sources of constant delight.
It certainly seemed that Forty-Four had “landed on its feet.”
The Red Cross representative, Capt. Vaill, arrived on the
twenty-ninth of July and immediately formulated plans for the
entertainment and comfort of the men of the Unit and of the
prospective patients. Much might be said about the work of the
Red Cross in connection with the hospital, and it is needless to
state that the development of the canteen and “hut,” the long
list of band concerts, entertainments, “movies,” dances, “teas,”
and other social events, and the distribution of vast amounts of
clothing, toilet articles, sweets, “smokes,” reading matter, and
writing material went far toward making life worth living for all.
The Battle of Pou(iUES-LES-EAux
73
Capt. Vaill was ably assisted in his work by Mrs, Glavis and Miss
Dougherty.
On the fourth of August the nurses and women secretaries
arrived. The Nurse Corps had been mobilized in New York, and
on the fourteenth of July, Mrs. Flash, with ninety-eight nurses and
six secretaries left for France. After a prolonged and somewhat
strenuous trip they arrived in Paris, where twenty-four nurses
were detached and detailed for special service. The remainder
reached Pougues safely, and after a rest of twenty-four hours
the nurses were divided into two groups of thirty-seven each, one
detachment going to Mars and the other to Mesves for temporary
duty. The latter grou]) returned to Pougues on the seventeenth
of August and remained during the period of activity of the
hospital.
3. Charge !
Preliminary arrangements having been completed and plans of
action thoroughly discussed, active skirmishing in the awful Battle
of Pougues began on the tenth of August when one hundred and
fifty-nine patients, convalescent from injuries and sickness, ar-
rived in trucks from Mesves. They were quartered in the Grand,
and St. Leger, and were followed by other contingents of varying
sizes at frequent intervals. These men were practically all ambula-
tory, and their chief cry was, “When do we eat?” With the
arrival of several officer patients, the first cases of serious injuries
and sickness were received. They were at first placed in the du
Chalet but were subsequently moved to the Splendid. The first
operation was performed on the twenty-third of August, The Mt.
Guivre was opened on the twenty-sixth, and the other buildings
were occupied in rapid succession as the number of patients
increased.
During the early days there was much uncertainty as to the
character of the cases which were to be assigned to Forty-Four.
According to official and semiofficial reports, the hospital was to
be devoted exclusively to surgical patients, to medical patients.
Bollovuo.
Vouguis
Main Stropt,
(Routp (k> Paris).
Vouguis
riiiirch and
St. Lonor Stjiiare.
Vouguis
The Battle of Boughes-les-Eaux
i')
to all kinds of patients, to eonvalescent patients, to neiiT(»loo'ical
patients, to orthopaedic patients, or to heart and lungs patients.
As finally determined, the cases turned over to the Unit were
largely officers and eonvalescent enlisted men, the major poidion
of them being sent by train or truck from the Mesves centre.
The plan which was early developed, was to segregate the
surgical cases in the Splendid and Casino, and the acute medical
cases in the dn Parc, the other buildings to be occupied by con-
valescent patients. The Mt. Guivre was reserved for recovered
cases, and at first the men were here “hardened up” and prepared
for the hike to the Convalescent Camp at Bnlcy. The orthopaedic
cases were largely cared for at the du Chalet. The Grand was
used as a clearing house, quite a proportion of the patients arriv-
ing being received at this building ; and the mess for the patients
in several buildings and for the members of the detachment was
handled here. This original plan was substantially followed dur-
ing the period of activity of the hospital, although subsequently
the Casino, Aviat and the dn Parc were reserved exclusively for
officer patients. The administrative offices were located in the
Splendid and the Janicot was occupied as quarters for some of
the officers of Forty-Four.
Two surgical teams were sent to Mesves for temporary duty
on the fifteenth of August, the members being Major Chandler,
Captains Wiggin and Thomas, and Lieutenants Skirball, Green
and Rowell. Major Chandler, Captain Thomas and Lieutenant
Green returned on the thirty-first. On the third of September two
teams, composed of Majors Wesselhoeft and Chandler, Captain
Thomas and Lieutenant Green, with six nurses and four enlisted
men went to the advanced zone for duty in evacuation hospitals,
remaining for about six weeks. Several other officers and a
number of the enlisted men and nurses were transferred to Mesves
or elsewhere for special duty or instruction, most of them eventu-
ally returning to the Unit.
The engagements which occurred in this early stage of the
famous battle were to quite an extent of a social nature. The lead-
A-MKHK'AX Ilo-MKOPATIIY IN THE WoKU) WaK
7()
inp citizens entertained, the officers entertained, the nurses enter-
tained, the Red C’ross entertained; in short, tins was an entertain-
ing ])eriod in tlu‘ history of Foi’ty-hhmr. 'I’lic' j)ati(.“nts weix* well
cared for, hut as their chief need was entertainment, the efforts of
the memhers of the ])ersonnels to make them ha])i)y were considered
“in line of duty.” The detachment men develo))ed an excellent
quartet and orchestra whi('h materially assisted in the solution of
the amusement ])rohlem. Kven the ])roletariat caught the infec-
tion, for the calling out of the Class of 1})20 on the nineteenth of
Se]ffemher, was cclehrated in a niannei- which exhausted the su))])ly
of liquid ref I’eslmuaits in the town c'arly in the afternoon, and
rendered the entii’e popuhu'c “iiudlow.”
^Meanwhile endless supplies of (MpiipiiuMit were arriving, and
the feeble trans])ortation facilities a.ssigned to the hosi)ital were
being taxed to their utmost capacity to keep the procession moving.
The men work('d night and day loading and iiidoading. and tlu‘
S.0.8. of the organization was constantly “on the .job.”
Early in September the sc'cond ))hase in the great struggle was
begun, with the an-ival of orders to enlai'ge the capacity of the
hos}htal from twelve hundred to seventeen hundred and tiftv, fo^it
de sidte. Cots were set u]) in attics, hallways, and sheds; beds
were crowded into wards already normally full; mattresses were
laid on unoccu])icd floor s])aces; and the detachment men were
squeezed into attics and dugouts.
On the fourteenth of Septemhei’ the lirst sharp encounter oc-
(Uirred, when ten truck loads of convalescent patients arrived from
Mesves in the evening, with orders to return with three hundred
other convalescent cases, making a shift of about six hundred men.
ddie commanding officer of the ( 'em re headed the onslaught in
]'>erson. A descri]ffion of the engagement had best he omitted, but
it may be stated that the dis])lay of vocal pyrotechnics was of a
startling and picturesque character, and that the casualties on the
side of Eorty-Eour w('re I'athei’ heavy. '^I'he offc'usive t('m])orariI v
lost one truck by ditching.
The Battle of Pougues-les-Eaux
I i
The crucial period in the Battle of PouRTies bewail on the
second of October when a hospital train direct from the front
arrived, containing four hundred and tifty-three patients. A very
moving period preceded the encounter, the patients already in
the hospital being so generally moved about that many of them
were not located for days. Elaborate preparations were made for
receiving the newcomers, and men, ambulances, trucks, stretchers
and blankets were placed in position at the station. After many
alarms and a protracted ])eriod of waiting, the long hospital train
rolled in and the fray began. The three hundred and fifty “sit-
ters” were “toted” or walked to their quarters, and the task of
getting out the “liers” on stretchers was rushed. For two hours
the awful action progressed, while rail transportation was blocked
and the train officials “threw fits.” Carefullv the noor travel-
worn fellows suffering with wounds and sickness of varying de-
grees were taken from their bunks and transported to the hospital,
where doctors, nurses, and orderlies were waitins: to do everythin^’
possible to help them.
Another hospital train arriving at one o’clock in the morning
of the fourth of October delivered forty-eight officers, several of
whom were in a desperate condition; and a large aggregation of
convalescent patients arrived by train on the fifth.
The hospital was full to overflowing, the daily census showing
well over seventeen hundred ])atients. Many of the men were
dangerously sick as a result of wounds or diseases, and a numl)er
of deaths occurred. Every member of the Unit was working over-
time. To add to the difficulties of the situation a flank attack was
launched by an army of deadly influenza germs, and within a few
days about a third of the officers, nurses, and detachment men
were hors de combat, several of them l}eing des])erately ill. Those
were trying times and tested the strength and courage of the
members of the Forty-Four to the utmost.
It is with profound regret and sorrow that the loss of one of
our detachment men at this time is recorded. On the thirteenth
The Battle of Pougues-les-Eaux
79
of October, Claude I. Parrott, oue of tlie orioiiial members of the
Unit and a fine young man of great popularity and promise, passed
away; and on the fifteenth he was laid to rest in the French
cemetery at Nevers. Two men temporarily attached to Forty-
Four for duty, George W. Bowker and Henry F. Tattersoll, also
died during this ej^idemic.
With the recovery of the sick members of the personnels and
the systematizing of the work of the hospital, a definite routine
was gradually established. Patients were rapidly classified l)y
the Disability Board and passed on as ready for duty, for return
to the States, or for special treatment; new cases were received,
practically all of the convalescent type; and the social activities,
which had been for a time neglected, again flourished. The ma-
chinery of the organization was running smoothly, and everybody
had settled down for a “long pull,” when, on the eleventh of
November, the ringing of bells, the shrieking of whistles, the dis-
playing of flags, and the shouts of the people proclaimed the signing
of the armistice.
It was the announcement of the beginning of the end for the
Battle of Pougues.
4. As You Were!
A period of heaucoup celebrations characterized the cessation
of hostilities. The townspeople celebrated in their usual way of
promiscuous hugging and kissing, the feminine portion of the
community being encouraged in these expressions of joy by the
soldiery; the patients celebrated in true American fashion by
noise-making in endless variety, the officer patients going “over
the top” of Cognac Ridge en masse; and the detachment men and
officers of Forty-Four took cognizance of the great event in a
manner which caused the natives to ‘ ‘ sit up and take notice. ’ ’ The
tension under which the men had been working suddenly relaxed.
Discipline was slackened, and free expression was given to the
relief and joy which all experienced by the realization that,
“F/r? la Guerre/^
Laundry Delivery
I’oiiiiius
'Lover’s Lane,” Grounds of the Hotel Splendid.
Pouffues
The Battle of Pougues-les-Eaux
81
The officers developed another reason for jollification at this
period. On the tenth of November the first of a series of proposed
birthday celebrations was held. The mess hall was profusely deco-
rated, the tables were set in civilized fashion, and there was an
excellent “feed”; even menus and a tres joli birthday cake were
provided, and the occasion was pronounced a great success, includ-
ing an “after meeting” held at the Janicot. Notwithstanding
the fact that three more birthdays occurred in November, and
that others came in convenient sequence, the series came to an
abrupt end with the famous celebration of Captain Gilbert’s natal
day on the eighteenth. The preprandial exercises, the stately
parades, the oratorial efforts, the touching references to Harvard
Square, and the terribly tragic termination of the affair at its most
virile period beggar description. Eequiescat in pace.
The stream of cases entering the hospital quickly ceased to
flow, and the work rapidly decreased in amount ; the daily census
showed a steady decline in the number of patients, and it became
evident that the Battle of Pougues was entering its final stages.
Immediately the questions, “What next?” and, “When do we go
home?” agitated the members of the personnels, and the rumor-
developers began active operations.
During this period most of the officers were granted five-day
passes to visit Paris, and a little later many of the enlisted men
and nurses received passes to the gay metropolis. Opportunities
were given to visit other places of interest, and there was a general
atmosphere of relaxation and enjoyment. A special dinner given
at this time to the members of the detachment was a “howling
success.” The “eats” were varied and luscious, there was an
atmosphere of good-fellowship, and the entertainment by home
talent, consisting of music and speeches was a work of art.
Commissioned Personnel, P>ase Hospital No. 44 at i\Icsvcs.
Enlisted Personnel, Base Hospital No. 44 at Mesves.
The Battle of PorouEs-LEs-EAUx
83
KETBEAT
1. To THE Beae !
The first ste]> in the backward movenieiit of the forces of
Quaraute-ciiiatre from the famous battleground at Pougiies was
taken in response to an order received from G. H. Q. directing
that the property should be vacated as quickly as possible, and
the ETnit transferred to Mesves. On the twenty-ninth of ISTovember
Captain Wiggin and Lieutenant Wood, with fifty enlisted men,
retired to the new location and entrenched themselves in Unit
Eleven. The new position was the most recent of the units de-
veloped at this great hospital centre and consisted of partially
constructed buildings of the roughest character located in a vast
ex]3anse of mud varying from two inches to two feet in depth.
The task of rendering the buildings hal^itable, constructing walks,
and preparing the barracks and wards for personnels and patients
was at once undertaken, and the transportation of the vast
quantities of supplies was begun. The patients were rapidly
evacuated from Pougues and early in December the last of them
departed for Mesves.
On the fifteenth of December ten officers and a company of
enlisted men took formal possession of Unit Eleven. On the
following day four hundred and fifty patients were admitted to
the new hos])ital, all of them having recovered entirely from
wounds or illnesses, and awaiting orders to proceed to their com-
mands; and others of the same character arrived subsequently.
T]ie nurses moved from Pougues on the twentieth.
Two members of the Unit received special appointments at
this time. Mrs. Flash l)ecame Chief Nurse of the Centre on tlu'
nineteenth of December, and on the twenty-second Captain
Catheron assumed the duties of Local Dental Supervisor.
Officers and enlisted men continued to arrive from Pougues
as the work of preparing the property at that place for the return
to its ovmers progressed. Leaves of absence were granted to
many members of the personnels, and o]iportunity was thus giv(‘n
The Battle of Pougues-les-Eaux
85
for visits to southern and eastern France. It was generally felt
that the Unit was spending a brief period at this first way-station
on its journey to America, and everybody was full of courage in
spite of the discomforts and annoyances of the situation. The
rain descended profusely and i3ersistently ; roofs leaked ; the awful
mud necessitated the constant wearing of hip boots; drinking
water was scarce and poor ; there was no electricity ; there was a
penetrating chill in the air; and the bully beef, corned Willie,
gold fish and other delicacies seemed to have lost their charm.
The holiday season was somewhat dismal in certain respects.
Despite the fact that a tremendous States’ mail brought many
letters and Christmas ])ackages from the folks at home, and that
the outlook for a speedy return to America seemed bright, there
was a skeleton in the closet — or rather, in the cellar — which ma-
terially interfered with the hilarity and joyousness which would
supposedly have been in evidence. The suggestion of the name
Du Parc, seemed to ])roduce a marked sensation, and certain
brands of liquid refreshment were evidently unpopular. The en-
feebled state of health of the mess fund rendered it inadvisable
to have a special Christmas dinner, and had it not been for the
generosity of the Red Cross, the gloom would have been impene-
trable. It was a dry season in more than one respect, and will long
be remembered for what didn’t happen.
The truth of the persistent rumor that Forty-Four would be
one of the first organizations returned to the United States seemed
to be confirmed when Evacuation Hospital Twenty-Xine arrived
and formally took over the work in Unit Eleven on the eighteenth
of January. Drills, hikes, and inspections were at once begun with
the purpose of rendering the men fit for the hardships and require-
ments of a long trip. The comi)letion of the apparently hopeless
task of straightening out the property accounts was hastened, and
the mess account chased. Base IIos])ital Forty-Four ceased to
functionate as a hospital, and was temporarily attached to Twenty-
Nine for quarters and j-ations.
SG
AmKI^IC'AX I lo.M KOI'ATII V IX TIIK A^G)I!U. WaK
On tlic sevcntoeiith of January an order was issued autlioriz-
iii”- the men who had served for six months in the A. E. F. to wear
service stri])es, and the coveted p:old ornaments ra])idly appeared
u))on the left coat sleeves of the members of the Unit. On the
twenty-sixth of January twenty-seven nurses who had signed up
for continued service abroad left for Toul, and two days later the
i-eniaining nurses were transferred. Thus ended the official ex-
istence of the Xurse ('or])s of l>as(‘ lIos])i1al Foi'ty-Four.
Everything seemed to he in readiness for the word which
would start the Unit homeward, and orders were exi)ected daily.
Instructions were issued to notify the home folks to cease writing,
and there was a general atmosphere of ox]iectancy and optimism.
To assist in occu])ying the tiuu' a comj)any of the (hdachment nu'u
dev(‘lo])ed and ])roduced an (‘xcelh'ut farce-comedy entitli'd
“iMadam S. (f. Tj.” which was ])layed in the several Ttcd Cross huts
in the Centre and was ])ronounced a great success by all. Efforts
by the entertainment authoi-ities were made to induce the men to
go on the cicuit of the A. E. F. cam])s, hut tlu' (h'sire to get home
was stronger than the wish to remain indefinitely in France, and
the offer was declined. “Julius Caesai’" was staged a little later,
and was a fun-maker for the entire Centre. Uaskethall. lioxing,
baseball, and other sports hcl])ed to ]>ass many hours pleasantly,
and some of the men took advantage of the educational courses
which were conducted. These various activities, in addition to the
numerous details required to carry on the work of the Unit, and
to coni])ly with the demands of the camp headquarters, kept all the
men actively em])loyed.
2. Eoute Step!
Forty-Four was doomed to anotluM' heart-hivaking ])eriod in
its history. Day after day passed and no word arrived from the
“Great Unknown.” Fumors began to circulate that the Unit
had been dro])ped from the sailing list, and unexpected difficulties
with the ])ro]ierty accounts developed. On the fourth of February
Td. Col. AVilds was transfem'd to Hi-est, Lt. ('oh AA'esselhoeft
The Battle of Pougetes-les-Eae^x
87
becoming the commanding officer of the Unit, and thus was in-
augurated a series of transfers of officers and detachment men to
all sections of the A. E. F. for duty. Dire disaster seemed to
threaten, and it looked as though the organization was to be com-
pletely broken up and the members retained indefinitely in France.
The only hope was that orders to go home might be received, thus
checking the process of dissolution.
Deep, dense, dreadful gloom prevailed as the officers and men
were gradually taken away, and an apparent impasse in the medi-
cal property situation developed; and distress turned to despair
when Evacuation Hospital Twenty-Nine, which had taken over the
work of Forty-Four so that it could depart for America left for
Germany on the twenty-second of February. The morale of the
Unit utterly succumbed and was formally buried by the detach-
ment men with appropriate ceremonies consisting of sad music,
a solemn funeral procession and impressive committal services.
The only redeeming feature of this period of profound depression
was that oi3portunities were given to most of the officers and men
to visit Paris, the battlegrounds, and the leave areas in eastern
and southern France.
On the seventeenth of February, the death of Elmer R.
Bolinder, the second member of the enlisted personnel to pass
away, occurred. Sergeant Bolinder had been transferred from
Fourty-Four a few daj^s prior to his illness, but had not changed
his quarters and was still counted a member of the Unit. He was
a graduate of the Harvard Dental School and had done excep-
tionally fine work in the dental department of the hospital. Im-
mediately following his return from a delightful period spent at
the Nice leave area he developed meningitis and died within three
days. Notification that his commission as First Lieutenant had
been granted as a residt of examinations successfully passed, was
received on the day before his death. He was buried in the Ameri-
can cemetery at Mesves on the eighteenth, the entire membership
of the Unit marching to the grave behind the flag-draped casket
Wards with f’anvas Kxtensiciis, Mosvc,s IIosi)ital Center.
American Cemetery. ]\lesves n()s])ilal Center.
Koad Building, INlesves JIosj>ital (’enter.
The Battle of PororES-LES-EArx
89
and witnessing the military burial. A memorial service was held
on the twenty-third at the Red Cross hut. 8ergt. Bolinder will
always be remembered as one of the most faithful, popular, and
successful members of the organization.
Another especially sad occurrence at this period was the death
of Miss Marion H. Peck on the seventeenth of February. Miss
Peck was a member of the non-enlisted personnel of Forty-Four
and served as dietitian during the period of activity of the hospital.
She had been granted a discharge from the service to resume her
civilian work, and was on her way home when she was stricken
with pneumonia, in Paris, and passed away after a brief illness.
The first anniversary of the mobilization of the enlisted per-
sonnel of Base Hospital Forty-Four was celebrated on the tenth
of March. The Red Cross hut was beautifully decorated and the
mess department served a banquet which was the “last word” in
the culinary art. Speechmaking, music, and original “stunts” by
members of the Unit contributed to render the occasion an un-
qualified success.
The paper work and property accounts of the organization
were finally completed, the proper releases obtained, and every-
thing was in readiness for the final move. On the seventeenth of
March orders for the I^^nit to proceed to Brest arrived. There was
an instantaneous resurrection of the erstwhile defunct morale of
the outfit, and everybody worked willingly and industriously at
policing, packing, paper work, and property adjustments. The
Unit had at last reached the end of the long and trying waiting
period, and everybody smiled.
Only one thing occurred to modify the happiness of the men
at this time, the sudden illness and death of Harold R. Blake, the
third of the enlisted men to make the supreme sacrifice. Corporal
Blake died on the nineteenth of March after a few days illness with
meningitis, and was buried on the twentieth in the American
cemetery at Mesves. He had been a most conscientious, faithful
The Stairs and Koadstead, I>rcst.
The Cliateau, Brest.
The Battle of PouGFES-LES-EArx
91
and valuable worker in the Registrar’s department of the hospital
and was beloved and respected by every member of the Unit.
At three o’clock in the morning of March twentieth a hasty
mess was consumed and the “last things” were done. In company
with two other units, Base Hospital Fifty and Base Hospital
Seventv-Two, the Command marched to the Mesves station and
entrained, and at seven thirty o’clock the journey to America was
begun. Cars containing two other hospital units were attached to
the train at Bourges, making a train of thirty-eight coaches.
Much might be said about the discomfort and annoyances of
the trip to Brest; the long delays; the filthy cars; the messing
difficulties ; the penetrating cold ; and the crowded conditions. But
ca ne fait rien now, and everybody could be cheerful ; the men were
Howewaed Bound!
Brest was reached at noon on the twenty-second, and the
beckoning Atlantic with the waiting vessels in the harbor looked
good to the travel worn veterans of Forty-Four. The march of
three and a half miles to Camp Pontanezen was accomplished after
a standup mess on the pier, and the Unit was billeted in Section
Five.
The two weeks spent in this demobilization camp were inter-
esting in many ways. Every fifth day the men were “deloused”;
work details were furnished to all parts of the camp for various
duties ; entertainment was provided in numerous huts ; and every-
thing was done in a surprisingly systematic manner. The method
of espionage carried out in the camp and the reputed practice of
detaining organizations and individuals not conforming to certain
military standards, kept the members of the Unit up to the highest
degree of efficiency; for the predominant desire in the mind of
each was to get home quickly. Of the thirty-five fair days said to
be due in this section annually, five were enjoyed during the sojourn
of Forty-Four, the remainder of the period being devoted to a
succession of clouds, fogs, mists, and torrential rains.
92
Amkhic’ax 1 lo.MKoi’A rn V IX Tin: Worn i> Wai{
The order to bid to “Siiimv France’’ was fortlicoin-
iiis2: on tlie sixth of April, and on the seventh, nine officers and one
Imndred and tifty-three men, comprising: the remains of Base
IFospital Forty- Four, marched to Fiei- fhve and were liuhtered
out to tlie (}raf AValdei-se(‘. whicli was hoarded at 2 :2,() o'clock. At
6:d0 o'clock the vessel hecan to move, and as tlu“ nuai watched the
iTM'edine; French shore, their minds were full of thankfulness that
their ])eriod of enforced tenancy of this war-worn section of the
earth had ended, and that they were on the last lap of the long
journey to their own country — “Uod's couniry."
'The voyage was not one continual round of i)leasure. The
(iraf AValdersee was nndeidaking her lirst tri]) to America since
the ai-mistice, and was not in the condition usuall}* expected of a
))alatial transatlantic liner. She “made haste slowly”; she had
been stripj^ed of na^st <d' her decorations and movable equii)inent
before being leased to the Tinted States government ; she was dirty
and out of repair; and her facilities for ])reparing food were
entirely inadequate. But all the discomforts of the voyage were
endured with a commendahle degree of fortitude, and the weather
conditions were fortunately generally ]u*o])itious. Things might
have been worse.
At live o’clock in the morning of A])ril twentieth, Easter Sun-
day, a pilot boat came alongside the vessel and a pilot climbed
aboard; and a little later the Statue of Liberty loomed out of the
morning mists. Cheer u])on cheer rose from the soldiers on the
shi]). and these were amswered liy the welcoming shouts of those
who had come down the harbor to greet the returning troops.
Bands played stirring airs, and eager relatives on the harbor
crafts recognized their loved ones among the soldiers on board and
gave vent to their emotions by wild ge.sticulation.s, tears, and a
bombardment of their heroes with fruit and candy.
The Graf AValdersee docked at 1():3() o'clock, and by a strange
coincidence, forty-threi' of tlu* original Forty- Four nurses, in
charge of Capt. Belding, arrived on the Zeppelin and landed at
The Battf.e of Pougues-les-Eaux
93
tlie same pier at about the same time. A reol American mess was
served, the cliief features of whicli were “hot-dog’s,” pie and
apples; and the men did justice to these long alisent delicacies by
consuming “seconds” liberally.
More than nine months had elapsed since the Unit left New
York — months crowded with varied experiences; but as the men
stepped again upon American soil and looked about at the familiar
sights, everything was forgotten in the supreme joy of realizing
that they were “back borne.”
3. Fall Out!
By ferry and train the Unit proceeded to Camp Merritt,
New Jersey, which was reached at about two o’clock, and here the
process of deloiising, final paper work, and disintegration was
instituted. Two officers and eighteen men were transferred on the
twenty-second for discharge elsewhere, and on the twenty-sixth
the remaining members of the Unit traveled to Camp Devens, Mass.
Here the multitudinous details connected with the mustering out
process were rapidly attended to. Many of the men received calls
from relatives and friends, and some had opportunities to visit
their homes. The officers were quickly put through the require-
ments for severing their connection with the military life and were
discharged ; and on the second day of May the mustering out of the
enlisted men occurred.
Thus ended the official existence of Base Hospital Forty-Four.
Through sunshine and shadow, pleasures and hardships, dangers
and discouragements, hopes and fears, the members had lived and
worked in the closest intimacy. Enduring friendships had been
formed, unchangeable records of good and bad — mostly good —
had been completed; characters had been moulded; indelible im-
pressions of men and methods had been registered ; five had made
the supreme sacrifice. Through all the feelings of joy and thank-
fulness that the end had come, the anticipations of the future, and
the satisfaction of realizing that the duty was well performed,
there ran a sensation of regret that these associations were ended.
94
Ami iucax I Io.m Koi'A'i’n V IX THi: W'oklh A\'ah
and that there never auain would he a eoni])lete assenihlajre of those
who liad comprised the ])ersonnel of United States Army P>ase
1 fospital Forty-Four.
Haynes ^fcmorial Hospital for f'ontaKious Diseases.
^Massaehusetts Homeopathic Hospital.
The Battle of Pofgues-les-Eaux
95
TAPS
The following facts briefly siiinmarize the work of Base Hos-
pital Forty-Four :
Date of mobilization March 10, 1918
Date of leaving America July 6, 1918
Date of arrival in Liverpool July 17, 1918
Date of arrival in Pougues-les-Eaux July 26, 1918
Date of transfer to Mesves Dec. 15, 1918
Date of departure from Brest April 7, 1919
Date of arrival in America April 20, 1919
Date of mustering out May 2, 1919
Number of days of home service 129
Number of days of foreign service 289
Total number of days of service 418
Number of commissioned officers:
Original 37
Attached for temporary duty 6
Total 43
Number of nurses 100
Number of nurses serving with Base Hospital
Forty-Four 38
Number of non-enlisted personnel 6
Number of enlisted personnel:
Original overseas organization 200
Temporarily attached, and transferred before
Unit left for France 27
Attached to Unit in France 15
Total 242
Total number in personnels 391
96
A:^iericax Homeopathy in the World War
Deaths :
Nurse cori)s 1
Noil-enlisted ])ersoiinel 1
Enlisted jiersonnel 3
Total 5
Number of days of actual lios])ital work IGl
Normal cajiacity of lios])ital 1200
Emergency ca])acity of hospital 1750
Total numher of ]>atients treated 3681
Highest daily census of jiatients 1712
Number of dental treatments 2267
Number of eye, ear, nose and throat treatments. . . . 4641
Numher of X-ray examinations 623
Numher of surgii'al ojierations:
Kesult of battle casualties 116
Due to other causes 82
Total 198
Number of laboratory examinations 2677
Numher of deaths of patients 33
N umber of autopsies 26
Personnel of Base Hospital No. 44
Commissioned Personnel
Kirke L. Alexander
Captain M.C.
Orange, Mass.
David L. Belding
Cai>tain M.C.
Boston, IMass.
Oscar E. Carlson
2nd Lieut. S.C.
Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
Attached for temporary duty in France.
Patrick M. Carroll
1st Lieut. M.C.
Richmond, Va.
Robert S. Catheron
Major D.C.
Boston, Mass.
Orville R. Chadwell
Captain M.C.
Jamaica Plain, Mass.
Thomas E. Chandler
Major M.C.
Boston, Mass.
Albert W. Fellows
1st Lieut. M.C.
Bangor, Me.
George R. Gilbert
Captain M.C.
Omaha, Xeb.
Attached for temporary duty in France.
Milo C. Green
1st Lieut. M.C.
Boston, Mass.
Returned to the
United States with the Unit.
John W. Harvey
Captain M.C.
Bayonne, X. J.
John A. Hayward
Captain M.C.
Portland, Me.
Returned to the
United States with the Unit.
Sandford B. Hooker
1st Lieut. M.C.
Boston, Mass.
James H. Hopkins
1st Lieut. Q.M.C.
Washington, D. C.
Ralph H. Hopkins
1st Lieut. M.C.
Cliatham, Mass.
Ben H. Huggins
1st Lieut. M.C.
Evanston, 111.
Returned to the
United States with the Unit.
Harry M. Jennings
Major S.C.
Washington, D. C.
Phillip I. Johnson
1st Lieut. D.C.
Brookline, Mass.
Wesley T. Lee
Major M.C.
Boston, Mass.
Returned to the
United States with the Unit.
Harold L. Leland
1st Lieut. M.C.
Lowell, Mass.
John .1. McCann
1st Lieut. Chaplain
Greenwich, X. Y.
Attached for temporary duty in France.
James T. McDavid
Major M.C.
Decatur, 111.
Attached for temporary duty in France.
Howard Moore
Major M.C.
Boston. Mass.
Harry F. Morin
Captain M.C.
Bath, Me.
Roland 0. Parris
1st Lieut. M.C.
Walian, Mass.
Thomas W. Phillips
1st Lieut. M.C.
Philadelphia, Pa.
George C. Rambaud
Major M.C.
Xew York, X. Y.
Attached for temporary duty in France.
William Rice
Captain S.C.
Miles City, Mont.
Harold L. Ripley
1st Lieut. M.C.
Braintree, Mass.
Returned to the
United States with the Unit.
J. Arnold Rockwell
Major M.C.
Cambridge, ^lass.
Returned to the
United States with the Unit.
E. Everett Rowell
Major M.C.
Stamford, Conn.
Returned to the
United States with the Unit.
Rodney W. Rowell
1st Lieut. M.C.
Stamford, Conn.
William D. Rowland
Captain M.C.
Boston, Mass.
Walter L. Sachtleben
1st Lieut. M.C.
Cliicago, 111.
Robert C. Scott
1st Lieut. M.C.
East Orange, X. J.
Attached for temporary duty in France.
98
V.MERICAX IlOAIEOrATHY IX THE WOREl) WaR
AVarren S. Sliiokls Cajitaiii M.C.
.losppli J. Skirliall 1st Liput. M.C.
William K. S. Thomas Major M.C.
Returnpcl to the United States with the Unit.
M’illiam F. Wesscdhoeft Lieut. Col. M.C.
Returned to the United States with the Unit.
Ral{)h C. Wi<i<;in
Robert II. Wilds
AVilliam F. Wood
Arthur W. F. Wylie
Caiitain M.C.
Lieut. Col. M.C.
1st Lieut. M.C.
1st Lieut. Chaplain
Somerville, Mass.
Roston, Mass.
Camhridj'p, Mass.
Roston, Mass.
Cambridge, Mass.
Aiken, 8. C.
Palmer, Mass.
Herkimer, X. Y.
Knlistetl Personnel
.Tann's 1). Adams
rivate
First detachment, mobilized March 10. RH'l.
William A. Adkins Private
Attached to I'nit in France.
Rolx'rt .M. Ahern Private
Attached to Unit, Camp I)i.\, X. .1. Transt'e
Harold L. .Mden Private 1st C
First detachment, mobilizecl March It), P.tls.
Paul M. Allen Private 1st C
Second detachment, nndiilized March ."1, lOlS.
Donald II. Allton Private 1st ('
First deta(dim('nt, mobiliz('d Martdi It), lOls.
M.ahxdm W. Atkins Private' 1st ('
First (h'tachment, mobilized M;irch lO. I'llS.
Alfri'd Atwater Private'
Se'ceeml de'tachme'iit , medeilizeil March .'!1, P.tl'^.
Karl Ave'iv Private'
Attacheel tee Unit in France.
Harry R. Rake'r Se'ii;e'ant
Secoml eU'tae'hment . meibilizeel March .'ll, lOb't.
Parke' Rarnarel Private' 1st ('
First eh'tae'hment , metbilized M:ere'h 10. lOl)'.
.leihn W. Raiiie's Private'
First ele'ttichme'iit . meebiliz.e'el Mare'll 10, 101s.
M'illiam F. Rarni's Private'
Attaclu'el to Unit in France.
Allston, Mass.
Transferred from Unit overseas.
Che'lyan, M’. Va.
rre'el from I'nit, Camp l)ix.
lass
lass
Xorwoeiel, Mass.
Xi'Wi'astle, Pa.
X'tishiui, X. II.
Taunteen, Mass.
Triinsferre'el freiin I'nit, Camp Dix, X. J.
I.tinelor, Wyo.
Reesteni. Mass.
ass Rurlinjjton, la.
•lamaica Plain. Mass.
Transfe'rreel from Unit. Ciimp Uix, X. J.
Cenning, Kans.
Isaae- L. Rarem Private
Attacheel to I’^nit, Camp Dix, X. .1. Transfe'rreel from Unit, Camp Dix.
.lanu's Ran- Private' Pawnee, 111.
Attacheel to I'nit in France.
Re<;inalel Rtirry Private'
First detachment, meibilizeel March 10, lOL*^,
Xatt II. Rartlett Private'
First detachment, meibilizeel March 10, 101 s.
Harris Rass Ser”:e'ant
Salem. Mass.
Transfe'rreel from Unit overseas.
Roston, Mass.
Transferreel from Unit overseas.
Everett, Mass.
Second detae'hment, mobilizeel March .11. 101)5. Transferred from Unit overseas.
Ilarohl S. Ratstone' .Seroe.ant
First detachment, mobilizeel March 10, lOlS.
AVilliam H. Resarick, ,Tr. Private 1st Class
Second detachment, mobilized March 11, lOlS.
IVilliam G. Rirtwell Private 1st Class
First detachment, mobilized March 10, lOlS.
Re'vere, Mass.
Raltimore, Md.
Revere, Mass.
The Battle of Pougues-les-Eaux
99
Harold R. Blake Corporal
First detachment, mobilized March 10, 1918. Died March 19, 1919 in France.
Elmer R. Bolinder Sergeant
First detachment, mobilized March 10, 1918. Died February 17, 1919 in France.
Henry W. Boutilier Hospital Sergeant Quincy, Mass.
Second detaclrment, mobilized March 31, 1918. Transferred from Unit overseas.
Ernest F. Bower Private 1st Class Methuen, Mass.
First detachment, mobilized March 10, 1918.
William H. L. Brackett Sergeant Greenland, N. H.
First detachment, mobilized March 10, 1918. Transferred from Unit overseas.
Died .June 3, 1921.
Joseph F. Breau Private 1st Class N. Cambridge, Mass.
First detachment, mobilized March 10, 1918.
Arthur N. Brine Private 1st Class Boston, Mass.
Second detachment, mobilized March 31, 1918.
Elmer O. Brown Private Sabetha, Ivans.
Attached to Unit in France.
Francis F. Buckley Private
Second detachment, mobilized March 31, 1918. Transferred from Unit, Camp Dix, K. J.
Lester H. Burnham Private 1st Class Nashua, N. H.
Second detachment, mobilized March 31, 1918.
Thomas Burns Sergeant 1st Class Boston, Mass.
Second detachment, mobilized March 31, 1918. Transferred from Unit overseas.
Joseph J. Cady Private 1st Class Boston, Mass.
Second detachment, mobilized March 31, 1918.
John C. Callard Sergeant 1st Class Winthrop, Mass.
First detachment, mobilized March 10, 1918.
Lewis O. Card Private 1st Class Somerville, Mass.
Attached to Unit, Camp Dix, N. J. Transferred from Unit overseas.
Harold A. Carnes 1st Lieut. D.C. Boston, iMass.
First detachment, mobilized March 10, 1918. Transferred from Unit overseas.
Percy E. Carter Private IValtham, Mass.
Second detachment, mobilized March 31, 1918.
Edward E. Castle Private
Attached to Unit, Camp Dix, X. J. Transferred from Unit, Camp Dix.
James R. Catterall Sergeant N. Cambridge, Mass.
First detachment, mobilized March 10, 1918.
Fred ,7. Cederberg Private Manhattan, Kans.
Attached to Unit in France.
George S. Chamberlain
Second detachment, mobilized
Weslev M. Churchill
Second detachment, mobilized
George W. Clark
Second detachment, mobilized
Corporal
March 31, 1918.
Private 1st Class
March 31, 1918.
Private
March 31, 1918.
Malden, Mass.
Westdale, Mass.
Methuen, Mass.
Ralph M. Clark Private 1st Class IVest Point, 111.
Attached to Unit, Camp Dix, N. J. Transferred from Unit overseas.
Died March 8, 1921.
John F. Clarke Private Haverhill, Mass.
Attached to Unit, Camp Dix, N. J. Transferred from Unit overseas.
George F. Clifford Private 1st Class W. Somerville, Mass.
First detachment, mobilized March 10, 1918.
Alexander Cohen Sergeant Roxbury, Mass.
Second detachment, mobilized March 31, 1918.
100
A:\IKH1C'AX 1 lo.Ml.Ol’ATHY IX THE WoHU> AVaI'.
Xoah S. Colu’n
I’rivati'
First clotac'luiu'iit. mobilizc'J March Hi,
1st CUiss
Jloraci
Collett
( 'ook
Hartford, Conn.
Hoston, Mass.
First detachment, mobilized March 10, 10b''.
Private 1st Class
March Itt. 101s.
Private
Peabody, Mass,
Springdale, M’, Va,
Bridgewater, Mass.
Jamaica Plain, Mass.
Jame.s 11. Conway
First dettichment, nu)bilized
Lonnie Cook
Attached to Unit in Frtince.
Jaities H. Corcoran Cook
Second dettichment, mobilized March .'ll, 101''^.
Perry ,1. Crouse Sergeant 1st Cltiss
Second detachment, mobilized Mtirch .'ll, lOls.
Murrtiy A. Cnill Privtite
Attached to Cnit, Ctunj) Di.x, X. .1. Trtmsferred from Unit, Camp Ui.\.
Kdwin B. Dtnis Privtite 1st ('lass
First detachment, mobilized Mtiridi 10, 10 ps.
Kalph Della Stilla Private
Attached to Unit, Ctim]i IHx, X', ,1.
Antitole ,1. DcMers Privtite 1st Class
First dettichment, mobilized Mtirch 10, 101''.
Kaymond .1. D 'Knt remoiit Privtite
First dettichment, mobilized Mtirch 10, P.tls.
Howard X. Deyo Private
Attached to Unit, Ctunp Di.\, X. .1. Transferreil from I’nit, Camp Di.\
Kock Springs, Wyo.
Chelsea, Mass.
Xeedham, Mass.
Kevere, Mass.
Transferred from Unit, Camp I)ix, X. J,
Kdwaril ,1. Dillon Corportil
First detachment, mobilized Mtirch Hi, lOH.
George A. Dockhtim Privtite 1st C
First detachment, mobilized March 10, lOH.
Boston, Mass.
ass Xewton Highlands, Mass.
Transferred from Unit overseas.
Charles H. Dodils Privtite
Second detachment, mobilized March 31,
Ptiiil .1. Dodge P ri vate
Second detachment, mobilized March .'ll.
Joseph D. Domingo
Privati*
1st Chiss
lOlS.
lOlS.
1st Class
A'.
II.
First detachment, mobilized Mtirch 10, lOlS.
Walter W. Donaghv
Privtite 1st Class
First detachment, mobilized March 10, lOlS.
Josejih M. Doran
First detachment, mobilized
Chester .\. Douglas
First detachment
Leon ,T. Drew
Cori'ortil
March 10, lOlS.
Corjiortil
mobilized March 10, 101k.
Privtite
First detachment, mobilized March 10, 1018.
John .T. Dunn
Sergetint 1st Class
First dettichment, mobilized March 10, HHS.
Frederick B. Kastman
First detachment,
Melvin W. Ehlridge
Attached to Unit,
Harold D. Kstes
Sergeant
mobilized March 10, 1018.
Private
Camp Di.\-, X*. J. Transferred from L^nit overseas,
f'ook
Herkimer, X'.
Concord, X.
Medford, Mass.
Westboro, Mass.
Medford, Mass.
Blaisdcll, X. Y.
Middle Cranville, X’. Y.
Canton, Mass.
Boston, Mass.
Galena, 0.
First detachment, mobilized March 10. 1018.
Beverly, Mass.
East LvTin, Mass.
First detachment, mobilized March 10, 1018. Transferred from Unit overseas.
John B. Farrell
Private 1st Class
Ralph .\. Ferreira
Private 1st Class
E. Braintree, Mass.
First detachment, mobilized March 10, l!il8. Transferred from Unit overseas.
Harold G. Files
First detachment.
Private 1st Class
mobilized March 10, 1018.
Boston, Mass.
The Battle of Pougues-j.es-Eafx
101
Maurice H. Flanagan, Jr. Private 1st Class Eosliiulale, Mass.
Second detachment, mobilized March 31, 1918.
John IV. Flint, Jr. Sergeant Milwaukee, AVis.
First detachment, mobilized March 10, 1918. Transferred from Unit overseas.
Clarence E. Foster Private 1st Class Arlington, Mass.
First detachment, mobilized March 10, 1918.
Lawrence E. Freel Sergeant 1st Class
First detachment, mobilized March 10, 1918.
Henry O. Furbish Private 1st Class
Attached to Unit in France. Transferred from Unit
New York, N. Y.
Cumberland Mills, Me.
overseas.
Eugene M. Gale Sergeant Merrimac, Mass.
Attached to Unit, Camp Dix, N. J.
John F. Gard Cook Swampseott, Mass.
First detachment, mobilized March 10, 1918.
Charles M. Glicking Piivate
Attached to Unit, Camp Dix, N. J. Transferred from Unit, Camp Dix.
Leslie G. Gilbride Sei-geant Eoslindale, Mass.
First detachment, mobilized March 10, 1918. Transferred from Unit overseas.
Frank Giovagnoli Private Gowen, Okla.
Attached to LTnit in France.
AVilliam Gorman Piivate
First detachment, mobilized March 10, 1918.
Milton H. Gould Private 1st Class
First detachment, mobilized Maich 10, 1918.
Frank H. Gusheo Sergeant
Second detachment, mobilized March 31, 1918.
Norman AV. Hamlin Private 1st Class
Second detachment, mobilized March 31, 1918.
Theodore P. Hansen I’rivate
First detachment, mobilized March 10, 1918.
Thomas J. Hasson Private
Dorchester, Alass
Natick, Alass.
Brookline, Mass.
Otisfield, Me.
AA^altham, Mass.
Attached to Unit, Camp Dix, N. J. Transferred from
AATlliam E. Hayes Private 1st Class
First detachment, mobilized March 10, 1918.
Albert Hermes Cook
First detachment, mobilized March 10, 1918.
Hugh M. Hescock Sergeant
First detachment, mobilized March 10, 1918.
Ealph B. Holmes Private
Attached to Unit in France.
Unit, Camp Dix.
Bellows Falls, Vt.
Atlantic, Mass.
Baltimore, Md.
Topeka, Kans.
Frank C. Hopkins Private 1st Class Keene, N. H.
Second detachment, mobilized March 31, 1918.
Dudley Hovey Private 1st Class
First detachment, mobilized March 10, 1918.
James F. Hurley Private 1st Class
First detachment, mobilized March 10, 1918. Transferred
Guy E. Jacobs Sergeant 1st Class
First detachment, mobilized March 10, 1918.
William C. Jenkins Sergeant
Attached to Unit, Camp Dix, N. J. Transferred from Unit overseas.
Edwin Johnson Private
Attached to Unit, Camp Dix, N. J. Transferred from Unit, Camp Dix.
Leon E. Jones Private 1st Class Portland, Me.
First detachment, mobilized March 10, 1918.
Boston, Mass.
Dorchester, Mass,
from LTnit overseas.
Lynn, Mass.
Dracut, Mass.
102
Ai^IF.HICAX 1 loMKOl’ATH Y IX THE 'WOHLD WaR
Edward W. Joy Soijioaiit 1st Class Roslon, Mass.
First detachment, mobilized Marcli 10. l!*ls.
Alfred L. Kaiser .Scii^eaiit 1st Class New York, X. Y.
Second detacJiment, mobiliz(‘d Marcli 111, I'.ilS. Transferred from Unit overseas.
John F. Kavanaufjli Private 1st Class M'althani, Mass.
First detachment, mobilizc'd March 10. lOlS.
Michael .1. K('arm\v Private 1st Class Franklin^ Mass.
First detachment, mobilized Mtireh 10. I'.Us.
Theodore II, Kendrick Private 1st Class Hrookline, Mass.
First detachment, mobilized March 10, liiis. Transf(‘ired from Unit overseas.
Raymond A. Kiniry Private 1st Class Bellows Falls. Vt.
First detiiehmenl, mobilized March 10. lOls.
James Ivitson P ivie Is' ("lass Boston. M:;ss.
First detachment, mobilized March 1". P.'l''.
William 1. Klin^hofi'r Privati' 1st ('lass Philaih'l j'hia, P:i.
First detachnu'nt, mobilized Mtirch lo. lois. Trtinsferred from Unit overseas.
Don S. Knowiton .'^creeant Xew Ibiven, Conn.
First detachment, mobilized Maridi lo. p.Ms. 'rransfern'd from Unit oversetis.
Wesley M. Lampe Private
Attached to Unit in Frtinee.
Dwijjht P. Etnvrenee PrivtOe 1st Chiss
First dettichment , mobilizecl March 10. l!tl''.
Frank 11. Lawrein'c Privtitc 1st Class
First detiiehmenl. mobilized March 10. 101'^.
Andrew Laurie Piivate 1st ('hiss
First detachment, mobilizeil March 10, I'.iis.
Laws E. liiiwson Priviite
Second detachment, mobilized March .".1. ptl''.
Ilenrv Li'al Cook
First detachment, mobilizeil M;ireh 10, ll'l''.
Walter A. Lecraw Private
Second detachment, mobilized March .'ll. l!'l''.
William II. Ta'ishleizer Cook
First detachment, mobilized March 10. 101''.
Hciidville, Mass.
Belmont, Mass.
Somerville, Miiss.
filotieester. Mass.
Peabody, Mass.
M'. Somerville, Mass.
Everett, Masts.
Philip S. T.enioan .'serociinl Boston. Miiss.
First detachment, mobilized March 10. 1!>1S. Triinsferred from Unit overseas.
Richard O. I,ewis Priviile
Attached to Unit, Camp Di.\. X. .1. Triinsferred from Unit. Camp Dix.
Clifford L. I>eys Priviite 1st Class Xew A'ork, X. Y.
First detachment, mobilized Miireli 10, 101s.
Herbert I... lobby Priviili' 1st Class Boston. Mass.
Second detachment, mobilized Miirch .'11, 101 S. Triinsferred from Unit overseas.
Patrick Linehan Priviite
zVttached to Unit, Camp Dix, X. .1. Transferred from I^nit, Camp Dix.
Jeremiah Toioiie Private 1st Class llvde Park, Mass.
Second detachment, mobilized March .'ll. litl'^.
Jay C. MacCabe Piiviiie 1st Class Portland, Me.
First detachment, mobilized March 10, lOlS. Transferred from Unit overseas.
Kenneth C. MacDonald Private Dorchester, Mass.
First detachment, mobilized Miirch 10, lOl's. Triinsferred from Unit, Camp Dix, X. J.
John .\. MacIntyre Private 1st Class Somerville, Mass.
First detachment, mobilized March 10, 101
Alexander X. MacLean Private 1st Class Dorchester. Mass.
First detachment, mobilized March 10, lOlS.
Linwood L. Macomber Private 1st Class Boston, Mass.
First detachment, mobilized March 10, lOlS.
The Battle of Pougues-les-Eaex
103
David B. MaeSwain Scigcaiit
First detachment, mobilized Marcli 10, 1918.
William Margolin Private 1st Class
First detachment, mobilized March 10, 1918.
Franci.s C. McCarthy Pilvate 1st Class
First detachment, mobilized March 10, 1918.
John H. McCarthy Private 1st Class
First detachment, mobilized March 10, 1918.
Albei't E. McClellan Sergeant
First detachment, mobilized March 10, 1918. Transferred
John T. McCormick Cook
First Detachment, mobilized March 10, 1918.
Thomas McGann Private 1st Class
First detachment, mobilized March 10, 1918.
Thomas F. McGrath Private 1st Class
First detachment, mobilized March 10, 1918.
Harvey D. McGray Piivate 1st Class
First detachment, mobilized March 10, 1918.
IVilliam MeSharry Private 1st Class
Second detachment, mobilized March 31, 1918.
William E. Miles Private 1st Class
First detachment, mobilized March 10, 1918.
John W. Miller Private 1st Class
Attached to Unit, Camp Dix, N. J.
Jolin H. Mitchell Cook
First detachment, molnlized March 10, 1918.
Joso]ih F. Mooney Private 1st Class
First detachment, mobilized March 10, 1918.
James R. Moore Private 1st Class
First detachment, mobilized March 10, 1918.
Walter Moore Sergeant
First detachment, mobilized March 10, 1918.
Guy L. Morrill Private 1st Class
First detachment, mobilized March 10, 1918.
Edwai'd I. Morse Corporal
First detachment, mobilized March 10, 1918.
Dorchester, Mass.
Roxbury, Mass.
E. Gloucester, Mass.
Roxbury Mass.
Poston, Mass,
from Unit overseas.
Dorchester, Mass.
Brighton, Mass.
Xewton, Mass.
Arlington, Mass.
Brighton, Mass.
Arlington, Mass.
Rochester, N. Y.
Newark, N. J.
Boston, Mass.
Providence, R. 1.
Newton, Mass.
Portland, Me.
IVatertown, Mass.
Jeremiah Murphy Piivate
Attached to Unit, Camp Dix, N. J. Transferred from Unit, Camp Dix.
William J. Murphy Private 1st Class Cliarlestown, Mass.
First detachment, mobilized March 10, 1918. Transferred from Unit overseas.
Tliomas J. Murray Private 1st Class Montello, Mass.
First detachment, mobilized March 10, 1918.
Alfonso Murino Private
Attached to Unit, Camp Dix, N. .1. Transferred from Unit, Camp Dix.
Alfred G. Neish Sergeant 1st Class
First detachment, mobilized March 10, 1918.
Charles E. Nichols Private 1st Class
First detachment, mobilized Marcli 10, 1918.
George C. Nichols Private
First detachment, mobilized March 10, 1918.
Walter P. Nichols Private 1st Class
First detacliment, mobilized March 10, 1918. Transferred
John E. Nolan Cook
First detachment, mobilized March 10, 1918.
Camliridge, Mass.
Newton, Mass.
Gloucester, Mass.
Melrose, Mass,
from Unit, Camp Dix, N. J.
Nashua, N. H.
104
AmKHU'AX 1 l()*MKOrATH V IX THK WoHI.I* WaU
Claude F. O’Donnell I’livate
Attached to Unit, Camp Dix, X. .1. Transferred from
Donald C. O ’X('il Private 1st Class
First dctacdiment, moldlized March 10. 1
Philip D. Ottenheimer Private 1st Class
First detachment, mobilized March 10, lOlS.
Zease X. Pa[)Oulian Cook
First detachment, mol)ilized March 10. 1018.
John 1). Parker Private 1st Class
Second detachment, mobilized March Jl, 1018.
Unit. Camj) Dix.
Medford, Mass.
Fim'st Hills, Mass.
Haverhill. Mass.
San Francisco. Cal.
Claude 1. Parrott Private 1st Class
First detachment, mobilized March 10, liHS. I)ii d October IS, IDIS in l-'nince,
Sidney F. Partriilijo Private 1st Cla.ss IVatertown, Mass.
First detachment, mobilized March 10, 11H8. Transferred from Unit overseas.
Albert W. Perkins Hos|)ital .Sei'^eant Melro.s*' Hifihlands, Mass.
First detachment, molnlized March 10, 1018. Transferred from Unit overseas.
Hoy W. Peyman Private
Attached to Unit, Camp Dix, X. .1. Transferred from Unit, Camp Dix.
Frederick .1. Pine Private 1st Class Hoston, Mass.
First detachment, mobilized March 10, 1018.
Evariste T. Porche Private' 1st Class Dorchester, Mass.
First detachment, mobilized March 10, l'.H8.
Thomas Porterhousi' Private
Attached to I'nit in France.
Owensboro. Ky.
Frank R. Powers Corporal
First detachment, moldlized March 10. 1018.
John P>. Powers Cook
First detachment, mobilized March 10, 1018.
Fred H. Purvis Private 1st Class
Second detachment, mobilized March 31, lOlS.
Robert (1. Rae Private' 1st Class
First detachment, mobilized March 10, 1018.
William H. RalTerty Private' 1st Class
First detachment, mobilized March 10, 1018. Transferrcel
Winthreep, Mass.
Sonu'rville, Mass.
Heestem. Mass.
Hreickton, Mass.
Xewtem Center, Mass,
freem Unit oversea.s.
John F. Reagan Ceeeek Watertown, Mass.
Second detachment, mobilized March .'‘.I, ltH8. Transferrcel from Unit overseas.
Edwin 1). Re'corel Private 1st Class Hoston. Mass.
First detachment, mobilized March 10, 1!»18.
Edwarel Repetti Private 1st Class
Attached to Unit in France.
Irvinj; E. Richarel Private 1st Class
First detachment, mobilized March 10, liHS.
.Tohn 1). Rilev Private 1st Class
Se'cond detachment, mobilized March 31, 10 IS.
Frederick L. Ri]rley 8e'i},o'ant
First detachment, mobilized March 10, 1018.
Wilson 11. Roaels Seifjeant 1st Class
First detachment, mobilized March 10, 1018.
Walelo A. Robb Private 1st Class
Second Detachment, mobilized March 31, 1!H8.
William A. Robinson Private 1st Class
First detachment, mobilized March 10, 1018. Transferred
Ralph W. Rogers Cor])oral
First detachment, mobilized March 10, 1018.
St. Paul, Minn.
Hoston, Mass.
Mattapan, Mass.
Marblehead. Mass.
Lackawanna, X. Y.
Dedham, Mass,
from Unit overseas.
Hrookline, Mass.
The Battle of Pououes-les-Eafx
105
Louis Romsisky Private 1st Class Boston, Mass.
Second detadiment, mobilized March 31, 1918. Transferred from Unit overseas.
Thomas J. Runan Private Everett, Mass.
First detachment, mobilized March 10, 1918.
Francis C. Rnoney Sergeant X. Brookfield, Mass.
Second detachment, mobilized March 31, 1918.
John J. Rooney Sergeant Jamaica Plain, Mass.
First detachment, mobilized March 10, 1918.
Leon Rosenberg Private
Attached to Unit, Camp Dix, N. J. Transferred from Unit, Camp Dix.
Albert F. Roulo Sergeant 1st Class W. Somerville, Mass.
Second detachment, mobilized March 31, 1918. Transferred from Unit overseas.
David Ruljien l^rivate
Attached to Unit, Camii Uix, N. J. Transferred from Unit, Camp Dix.
Chester C. Rundlett Private 1st Class Beverley, Mass.
Second detachment, mobilized March 31, 1918.
Harry L. Runge Private
Attached to Unit, Camp Dix, N. J. Transferred from Unit, Camp Dix.
Michael J. Ryan Private 1st Class Allston, Mass.
First detachment, mobilized March 10, 1918.
Thomas K. Ryan Private
Attached to Unit, Camp Dix, N. J. Transferred from Unit, Camp Dix.
Nelson J. Sanford, Jr. Sergeant
First detachment, mobilized March 10, 1918.
Michael P. Scanlon Private 1st Class
First detachment, mobilized March 10, 1918.
John W. Schnepp Private 1st Class
Attached to Unit, Camp Dix, N. J.
William A. Scott Private 1st Class
Attached to Unit in France.
Mill City, Mich.
Lawrence, Mass.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Muscatine, la.
Richard J. Scullin Private 1st Class Brookline, Mass.
First detachment, mobilized March 10, 1918. Transferred from Unit overseas.
Louis P. Seith Master Hospital Sergeant Portland, Me.
Attached to Unit, Camp Dix, N. J. Transferred from Unit overseas.
Frederick N. Shaw Private 1st Class Roxbury, Mass.
First detachment, mobilized March 10, 1918.
Hugh J. Simonson Sergeant
First detachment, mobilized March 10, 1918.
Charles P. Slocomb Private
First detachment, mobilized March 10, 1918.
Clarence E. Snow Private
First detachment, mobilized March 10, 1918.
Douglas M. Spinning Private 1st Class
First detachment, mobilized March 10, 1918.
Cornelius J. Stack Private 1st Class Waukesha, Wis.
Second detachment, mobilized March 31, 1918.
George T. Stafford Sergeant 1st Class Brookline, Mass.
Second detachment, mobilized March 31, 1918. Transferred from Unit overseas
Lowell R. Stark Private 1st Class A^antic, Conn.
First detachment, mobilized March 10, 1918. Transferred from Unit overseas.
N. Brookfield, Mass.
Transferred from Unit overseas.
Transferred from Unit, Camp Dix, N. J.
Boston, Mass.
Bridgeport, Conn.
Percy L. Sterling Private 1st Class E. Boston, Mass.
First detachment, mobilized March 10, 1918.
Mervin E. Stevens Sergeant 1st Class Woonsocket, R. 1.
Second detachment, mobilized March 31, 1918. Transferred from Unit overseas.
106
A^[F.HICAX I IoM KOl’ATH V IX THE AYoHED IV AR
Frederick .1. Stuart
First detachment.
mobilized
Private 1st Class
March 10. Ibis.
Roxbury, Mass.
Philip 11. Sumner
First detachment.
mobilized
I’rivate 1st Class
March 10. Ibis.
Rrookline, Mass.
Edward W. Sutherland
First detachment.
mobilized
Cook
March 10. P.i]s.
I’hiladeliihia, Pa.
Richard P. Tavlor
First detachment.
mobilized
I’rivate 1st ('lass
March 10. Ibis.
Rrookline, Mtiss.
Roy L. Terrill
First detachment,
mobilized
I’livate 1st Class
March lo. Ibis.
Rrockton, Mass.
AVilliam E. Thompson
First detachment.
mobilized
Private 1st Chiss
March lo. IblS.
Dorchester, Mtiss.
Edward M. Tobin
Attached to Unit,
Cam]) Dix.
I’rivate 1st Class
X. .1.
Oradell, X. J.
Arthur R. Turner
I’rivate 1st Class
.Vnn -Vrbor, Mich
First di'tuchnK'iit, rnobili/.i'd March III, l;ilS. Transferred from Unit overseas.
Oeorfje Fiiderhill I’li’.ate l.<t Class Xasliua, X. II.
First detaclinient^ mobilized Mareli in. Ibis.
Karl 11. Fnderliill I’rivate 1>| Clas.' Xashma. X. II.
8('cond detachment, mobilized March .11. Ibis. Transferred from Fnit overseas.
Joseph A. Fnijer I’rivate 1st ('hiss Xew York, X. Y.
Attached to Unit, Cam(> Dix, X. .1.
Frank G. Vidito Cook Mtihlen, Mass.
First detachment^ mobilized Mtirch in. Ibis.
Albert 11. M'aitt I’rivate 1-t Class Xewton, Miiss.
First deltichment , mobilized Mtin-h in. Ibis. Tr:insferri“d from Unit, Camp Dix, X. J.
Levin Wtiltz Corporal Koxbtirv, Mass.
Second detachment, mobilized March .'11. Ibis.
Allan II. W'tird 1 ’rival e 1st Class
First detachment, mobilized Match in. Ibis. Transferrei
Lero.\' I’, W'iitson I’rivati'
First detachment, mobilized Mtirch in, IbD.
Riiljih .\. Wells ,'seroeant 1st Clas.s
First detachment, mobilized March in, l!>ls,
Kal[>h II. Wells Scroennr
First d(“tachment, mobilized March 1", Ibis.
'William H. ^Yeil('s I’ri\:ite
First detachment, mobilized March in. Ibis. Transferred from Unit overseas.
Georee M. M’hitcomb I’rivale 1st Class
First detachment, mobilized March In, Ibis. Died May 10, 1020.
Louis (). Whitten I’rivate 1st Class
First detachment, mobilized March 10. Ibis.
Marion K. M'ilds I’rivate 1st Class
Attached to Unit, Camp Dix, X'. ,1.
Forrest K. Williams Cook
First detachment, mobilized March 10, lOlS.
Francis A. 'Williams Sergeant
First detachment, mobilized March 10, lOlS.
Ilarrv R. AYood I’rivate Winthrop lliohlands. Mass.
Second detacJiment, mobilized March dl, lOlS.
John R. M’ood I’livate
Attached to LTnit in France.
Ernest L. lYorster I’rivate
First detachment, mobilized March Kb lOlS. Transferred from llnit. Camp Dix, X'. J.
Chica^ro, 111.
from Unit overseas.
.'Spencer, Mass.
M’. Xewton, Mass.
Rrifihton, Mass.
Guvsboro, X*ova Scotia.
Mtilden, Mass.
Columbia. S. C.
.Somt'rville, Mass.
Roston, Mass.
Winthrop lliohlands.
Transferred from Unit overseas.
Girard, Ivans.
The Battle of Pougues-les-Eaux
107
Nathaniel T. Worthen 12iid Lieut. S.C. Loston, Mass.
First detachment, mobilized March 10, 1918. Transferred from Unit overseas.
Joseph P. Wright (Sergeant 1st Class Needham, Mass.
First detachment, mobilized March 10, 1918.
William M. Young Private 1st Class Middleton, Mass.
First detachment, mobilized March 10, 1918.
Edward Zimberg Private 1st Class New York, N. Y.
First detachment, mobilized March 10, 1918.
Nurse Corps Personnel
Lucy B. Abbott, Pekin, China.
Jennie S. Affleck,
Middleboro, Ontario, Canada.
Grace E. Ahearn, Norwood, Mass.
Anna M. Allan, Waltham, Mass.
Annie Libby Allan, Winthrop, Mass.
Margaret H. AUan, Des Moines, Iowa.
Elmyra Allen-Williams, Taunton, Mass.
Ethel Anderson, Rochelle, 111.
Mary E. Armstrong, Manchester, N. H.
Edith A. Babcock, Dorchester, Mass.
Margaret A. Bailey, Portland, Maine.
Elizabeth Barrett, Little Rock, Ark.
Theresa Barry-Anderson, Berkeley, Cal.
Eva M. Batchelder, Buffalo, N. Y.
Clara L. Beckwith, Boston, Mass.
Jessie P. Bennett, Haverhill, Mass.
Lulu H. Bennett, Bath, N. Y.
Susan M. Brady, Stamford, Conn.
Frances Burnside, New Haven, Conn.
Maud G. Caldwell, Watertown, Mass.
Florence E. Caldwell, Chicago, 111.
Martha S. Campbell, Boston, Mass.
Ethel W. Conn, Woburn, Mass.
Margaret J. Cooper, Pasadena, Cal.
Alice Corning, Lynn, Mass.
Celia M. Crosse, Boston, Mass.
Margaret Cullen, Winchester, Mass.
Blanche A. Cushing, Springfield, Mass.
Marguerite E. Davis, Fitzwilliams, N. H.
Grace M. Dennis, Groton, Vt.
Teresa B. Duffy, Conway, N. II.
Margaret C. Erb, Kitchener, Ontario, Canada
Elizabeth Fitzgerald, Providence, R. 1.
Alice H. Flash, San Francisco, Cal.
(Chief Nurse)
Annie French, Brookline, Mass.
Laura G. Frost, E. Taunton, Mass.
Mildred Fuller, Chicago, 111.
Helen A. Fulton-Rowland, Newton, Mass.
Jane M. Gallagher, Philadelphia, Pa.
Annie E. Gillett, Died July 16, 1921.
Clara I. Graham, St. George, Ontario, Canada.
Grace A. Hanly, Winchester, Mass.
Marie A. Hansberry, Osterville, Mass.
Mary L. Hart, West Haven, Conn.
Jennie V. Hartwell, Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga.
Mary 11. Hatfield-Hall, Allston, Mass.
Mabel S. Hayden, Keene, N. H.
Agnes E. Henderson, Hingham, Mass.
Sarah N. Higgins, St. Paul, Minn. ,
Helen L. Hinds, Calais, Maine.
Elizabeth Holmes,
Florenceville, New Brunswick.
Florence Honey-Know Iton, Boston, Mass.
Florence L. Howe, Roswell, New Mexico.
Cora M. Johnson, Plymouth, Mass.
Nellie il. Johnston, Boston, Mass.
Marion L. Jones, Brookline, Mass.
Irene H. Keene, Raleigh, N. C.
Esther Klain, Norw'ay, Maine.
Flora R. Landon, Burlington, Vt.
Ailene Lawrence, Died, July 25, 1921.
Addie M. Jones Locke, San Francisco, Cal.
Edith G. Lyman-Mclntosh, Lynn, Mass.
Susan E. McLeod, Boston, Mass.
Lillian T. McKinnon, Brockton, Mass.
Alice P. Manning, Cleveland, Ohio.
Stella A. Martin-Nangle, W. Philadelphia, Pa.
Anna R. Maxw'cll, Brighton, Mass.
Helen L. Merrill, Boston, Maas.
Edith Monroe-Wilcox, Syracuse, N. Y.
Dorothy Moody-Lane, San Madical, New Mex.
Eva M. Muiihead, Cortland, N. Y.
Christine M. Murphy, Detroit, Mich.
Mary J. Murray, Saskatoon, Sask., Canada.
Rosanna O’Donoghue, Concord, N. H.
Jennie M. Palmer-Myer, St. Augustine, Ga.
Evelyn Petiie,
Died, May 1918, of Fort OgletJwrpe, Ga.
108
A:mi:hk'ax I 1o:me{)i>ath y ix the AVohei* War
Nurse Corps
Clara Quoreau, Cortland, N. Y.
Grace H. Ri'dmond, Balston Spa, X. Y.
Roscloo Rochon, Brattlcboro, Yt.
Edith Robhina, Buffalo, X. Y.
Ruth L Shurtlcff-Adanis, Amherst, Mass.
Mary E. Sides, Malden, ^[as^.
Ruth E. StapleaAVhite, Boston, Mass.
Mary Strollo, Stamford, Conn.
Mary Tasman, Lynn, Mass.
Ella F. Tinjjley, Camp Stotsenberg,
Philippine Islands.
I.,ena A. Tobin, \Y. Somersville, Mass.
Frances
Personnel (Continued)
Marion A. Trnnan, Windsor, Vt.
Mary T. Toozo, Dorchester, Mass.
Alice J. Tweedie, Wollaston, Mass.
Emma S. Vary, Medford, Mass.
Minm'tte M. Verge, X*. Attleboro, Mass
Etta M. Wallace, W. Somerville, Mass.
Ruth ^Valker■Bangs, Maplewood, X. d.
Isabel L. West, Grc'enville, S. C.
.\nna B. West, Died, October, liUO.
Irene L. West, Washington, I). C.
Elizal)eth E. Williams, Boston, Mass.
Harriett I. Wilson. Lynn, Mass.
Whynott, Roxbury. Mass.
Non-Enlisted Personnel
Charlotte L. Brown, Fargo, X’’. Dak. Margaret A. IIolland-Anderson,
Marion L. Coes-Kenney, Wilmington, Del. Fall River, Mass.
lli'len M. Hastings, Oklahoma City, Okla. Marion II. Peck, liy d Feb. 17, 1910 in France.
Dorothy Tyacke-Schlotterbeck, Allston, Mass.
Red Cross Personnel
Edward B. Vaill, (Captain), X’'ew York, X. Y.
Mrs. EvcInti Glavis, Washington, D. C. Miss Lucy T. Dougherty, Kansas City, Kans.
Nurse Corps, Base Hospital No. 44
}
Metropolitan Hosi)ilal, Xcw York City.
. Stair Ivosidonco. 2. lloine for I iifirmaiy Xurses. 2. Patlinlo<'ical l’>uil(lin<f.
4. West I’avilioii for aMoIo 'l'iiI)erculosis. o. I'last Wiiiff of .Main l>uil(lint?.
Forty- Eight
A History of
U. S. Army Base Hospital No. 48
Organized By the Metropolitan Hospital
Department of Public Charities
of the City of New York
FREDERICK M. DEARBORN
>N\
o
Xui'sos’ Home.
Prefatory Note
TOO little of personalities and too much
of generalities must be the criticism of
those who served in “Forty-Eight” and who
happen in the future to read the following
pages. Exactly the opposite will be the
opinion of many who did not serve person-
ally with our base hospital.
If a happy medium between the personal
and impersonal has been attained, no more
can be desired. In any event, it is hoped
that this brief history will serve the purpose
of a chronicle besides offering a human view
of our organization. Thus may our person-
nel be reminded of their collective achieve-
ment and be stimulated to remember their
individual troubles and joys.
Lieutenant Colonel
William F. Honan
Director, Base lIosj)ital, Xo. 4S
Agnes L. Ward
Superintendent of Nurses
^Ictropolitan Hospital
Walter 11. Conley, M.l).
Superintendent
Metrojiolitan Hospital
Chief Nurse
Helene D. Bengston
Base Hospital No. 48
Forty -Eight
ORGANIZATION
At the aimiial meeting of the American Institute of Homeo-
pathy held in Rochester in June, 1917, enthusiasm for war service
was very great. The announcement that the Massachusetts Homeo-
pathic Hospital had been granted a base hospital by the American
Red Cross was received with satisfaction. After a general dis-
cussion a motion was offered and unanimously carried that the
President appoint a committee of three to offer to the Federal
Government the services of three base hospitals, to be raised in
New York, Philadelphia and Chicago. Doctors Sawyer and Dear-
born of this Committee met with numerous officials in Washington
on July 9th and held conferences at later dates in Philadelphia,
New York and Chicago. In this connection it is interesting to
note the splendid gathering of representative homeopaths called
to Washington on July 27th, 1917, at the request of the Chairman
of the General Medical Board, Council of National Defense. The
Metropolitan Hospital and its unit were represented at this meet-
ing by Doctors Honan, Dearborn, Grant, Rankin, Coleman and
Johns.
A special meeting of the Medical Board of the Metro])olitan
Hospital was called on July 18th at the office of the President,
Doctor Rankin, where the formal offer of a base hospital to be
raised by the Metropolitan, as well as the written i^ermission of
the Commissioner of Public Charities enabling the hospital to
tender its services, was forwarded to Colonel J. R. Kean, Red
Cross Headquarters, Washington, D. C. This was promptly
acknowledged and the Medical Board appointed a I)ase hospital
committee, consisting of Doctors Dearborn (Chairman), Benson,
Carleton, Coleman, Honan, Howard, McDuffie, Root and Swift,
with full power to select the director and principal officers. Ten
days later Doctor W. F. Honan, one of the senior surgeons of the
Metropolitan Hospital, was elected Director of the unit with
Doctors A. R. Grant and F. M. Dearborn as chiefs of the Surgical
and Medical sections thereof. While this action was immediately
announced to the Director of Military Relief, American Red Cross,
lib
AmKHIC'AX 1 lOMKOl’ATH Y IX THE WoHLI) WaH
Washington, it was only after nninerons delays and frequent trips
to Washington on the ]>art of Doctor Honan tliat he tinally received
his appointment as Director on Se])teinher 11th, 1917. The for-
mation of the base hosjiital was authorized on the same date.
The Metropolitan llosi)ital, having enjoyed a continuous life
of forty-two years as a niunici])al institution and being the largest
general hos])ital in the United States with a maximum capacity
of twentv-two hundred beds, naturallv had a large attending and
inteiTie staff as well as an alumni as.^odation composed of nearly
four hundred ex-internes. On July loth a (piestionnaire was sent
out to all these men asking for volunteers to man the war hospital.
Altho a great nianv of the vouimer men were alreadv in the ser-
vice, more than a hundred a])pli('ants for the various positions
res])onded to the a])])eal. From this number the official coni])le-
ment of thirtv medical and suruical men were selected. Everv
effort was made to secure an evenly balanced staff, representing
all the necessary s])ecialties. At least two-thirds of those chosen
were above thirty-live years of age inasmuch as the requirements
for a base hospital jiersonnel call for exiierience in many and
varied lines. No less than .seven had received jirevious military
training.
A further and pressing work foi- the Dase Hospital Committee
was the vital question of raising funds. At the time the original
offer was inade to the (lovernment, about $93,000 was pledged
but it was essential to have at lea.st $110,000. Thus in August, 1917,
an active cam])aign was instituted. Contributions were received
from over three hundred individuals, all thru homeojiathic phys-
icians of New York City and vicinity and up])cr New York State.
It was thru the ])atients and friends of Doctors Honan, Benson,
Dearborn and Grant that most of the funds were obtained. A large
sum was spent by the various Bed Cross Chapters and auxiliaries
working for our Unit. However, no e.Mimate can be made of the
innumerable hours of service given by women connected with these
organizations. lYith the concurrence of the New York County
Forty-Eight
117
Eed Cross Chapter, a prominent New York lawyer, Mr. George E.
Hite, Jr., was appointed Treasurer. It is interesting to note that
all this money was raised and administered without the slightest
tax on the principal thereof, inasmuch as all the necessary ex-
penditure was generously paid by those engaged in the work.
While it is impossible to go into the exact details of the contribu-
tions, it is not amiss to mention that the Eed Cross Chapters of
Eutherford, N. J., and Grafton, Mass., as well as the following
auxiliaries of the New York County Eed Cross Chapter, No. 29 of
the Eutgers Presbyterian Church, No. 215 of the Broadway Pres-
byterian Church, No. 73 of the Collegiate Eeformed Churches of
New York City and later our own Base Hospital branch (located
in the Hotel Chatham), all worked together to make the necessary
surgical dressings and hospital linen and to purchase the sheets,
operating room linen, mess linen and the numerous garments
needed for a unit. Early in October, Mrs. Agnes McMurrich of
the Eutgers Auxiliary was appointed Eeceiver of Supplies and
acted most efficiently in this capacity.
All the equipment was made in October, November and Decem-
ber, packed for shipment and stored in the Manhattan Storage
Warehouse Company in New York City, without expense to the
Unit. Numerous other gifts of knitted woolen garments were
made by groups of wmmen in New York, Stamford, Conn., and
Grafton, Mass., a beautiful set of flags was presented by a loyal
friend, enough money was subscribed to purchase a professional
library for the Unit which was augmented by gifts from various
physicians, and Boericke and Tafel generously outfitted the Unit
with homeopathic drugs. The New York County Eed Cross
Chapter, thru its base hospital division assisted in the organization
of our Unit notably by referring many applicants for examination
in the enlisted personnel and procuring three ambulances of the
standard G. M. C. model for our use. It may be stated here that
the other gasoline equipment was likewise promised but along
with the extra ambulances we were unable to take them to France.
Once upon the scene of operations, such equipment as we needed
118
A:\ii:htcax Homeopathy in the AVould AVar
Mas supposed to l)e siii)i>lie(l by loeal authorities in the A. E. F.
Naturally, mueli oi‘ the e(juii)iiieiit had to be ])roeured Iroiii the
army supi)ly depots in New A\)rk City by s])e('iti(' and direct
orders of the AVar 1 )ei)artuieut.
Ill late November, 1917, Ala.jor A\b T. lielmiith was detailed
by the Whir 1 )e])artmeiit to examine and reeruit the necessary men
for onr enlisted ])ersonnel. lie M'as ably assisted in this labor by
the staffs of the Aletropolitan and Flower Hospitals. Thru the
courtesy of Doctor ('opeland and the authorities of the Flower
Hos])ital, these examinations M'ere held during’ December in that
institution except M’hei’e it was neeessasy to go to Utica to examine
a large nninber of local r(‘eriiits in tliat city. About three hundred
a])])li('aiits M’ere ('xamined, (d' M’honi a hundred and lifty-three
])assed, w(>re duly enlisted and sworn into the service as members
of the Unlisted Ah'iUs Reserve, U. S. Army. It is interesting to
note that of those a('ee])ted, fifty-three came from New ATirk City,
sixty-six from otluo- ]>arts of New York State (‘si)eeially in and
around Utica, fourteen from New.h'rsey, ten from Dennsylvania,
live from ( 'onneeticiit, three from Illinois and one (‘adi from Ohio
and Keiitiieky. AVhile a majority Mere in the so-cailled draft age,
(piit(' an ap])r(‘eiabl(' minority m’(‘1’(' nnd('r tM’eiity-oiie or over
thirty-one. The various trades and occupations essential to the suc-
cessful M'orking of a base hos]»ital M’cre re])r('sented in this grou]).
All (d‘ the original fifty base hospitals raisc'd by the Red ('ross M’ere
niamu'd by ])ersonnels of superior intellig('nee. So it M’as M’ith our
Unit. Nearly all M’ere volunteers and as such might be expected to
have a large inthuaiee upon the future M’ork and success of the Unit.
Another endeavor of the Rase Hos])ital Committee at this time
M’as to select a chief niii’se for the I^nit and the necessary sixty-
five nur.ses for a base hos])ital. as then organized. In the course
of a foM' M’eeks, this number M’as raised to a hundred. Thru the
intere.st of Aliss Agnes AVai’d. Superintendent of Nurses, Aletro-
politan iros])ital, Aliss Helene D. Hengston, a graduate of the
AIeti’0])olitan and at this time Su])erintendent of the Coney Island
Forty-Eight
119
Hospital, Department of Public Charities, was selected for the
position of Chief Nurse and her api)ointment approved by the Red
Cross authorities. Inasmuch as over forty graduates of the Metro-
politan had already gone into army service, it was necessary tor
those engaged in the work of selecting nurses to go outside of our
hospital and even outside of New York State so that they might
acquire the regulation number of graduates from homeopathic
institutions. A careful examination of our nurses roster will
reveal that many training schools furnished their quota to make
u]i the required hundred. In all that pertained to the welfare of
our Unit, Doctor Walter Conley, Superintendent of the Metro-
politan Hospital, was vitally interested. In recognition of his
help to the Federal Clovernment during the war. Doctor Conley was
commissioned Lieut. Col., M. R. C. in 1922.
Naturally the commissioned personnel as originally selected
underwent many changes during the winter of I9I7-I8. No less
than eight men who were tentatively chosen had to withdraw l>e-
cause of illness or the press of business affairs, or because the
Government needed them in some other capacity. The ranks held
by many of the original appointees were notoriously below what
was allowed for a base hospital, Imt in time promotions remedied
this defect. As originally planned, the full complement consisted
of twenty-two physicians and two dentists. These figures do not
include the Commanding Officer, Adjutant, Quartermaster, Mess
Officer, Registrar and Chaplain. None of these, with the excep-
tion of the last named, were we expected to select. A statistical
summary of the physicians enumerated shows that they graduated
from the following institutions: New York Homeopathic Medical
College, nine; Hahnemann of Philadelphia, seven; Hahnemann of
Chicago, two and one each from the Boston LTiiiversity, University
of Michigan, New York University and Ohio State University.
Thirteen of the number resided in New York State, five in Penn-
sylvania, two in Illinois, one in Massachusetts and one in Ohio.
Twenty of them were members of the American Institute of
120
A.AIKUK'AX I lo.MKOI’ATH V IX THK AVoHLD AVaI{
J l()iiK'()i)at]iy and only four were in the draft ae;o. all the others
beinu' over thirty-one.
It was ne('essary dnrinu’ this winter of orj^anization to
establish anion, u' the otfiei'rs a eoninninity of pnrjiose and to ontline
certain procaaliires which would ]-esiilt in tlu‘ develojiinont of a
working- unit, hence it was that a conference was called for Jannarv
19th and 20th, 1918. A formal dinner was given by Majors Honan
and Deai’liorn at the Union League Club, New A’'ork City, on the
evening of the fiiM dav of the conference and was attended bv
nineteen of the officers, the others being unable to get away from
their duties. The .guests included the members of the Aletropolitau
I'lase Hospital Committee, Dean (’o]ieland, the Hon. Hird S. Coler,
Commissioner of Public Charities, Major J. H. Griffin, Ass’t
Division Surgeon at Camp Upton, Major Helmuth, Doctor Conley,
Major Alexis Carrel and ('aptain Dehelley of the French Army
(both of whom wei’e then stationed at the Kockefcller Tn.stitute).
Commissioner Coler jiresided and ]U'0])0.sed the usual toasts, after
which Major Honan called upon various s])cakers who outlined
their share in the e.stablishmcnt of the Unit and their interest in
the success of the same. It is no exaggeration to say that Major
Cari'er.s remarks about war conditions in Franci' and Ca])tain
Dehelley "s vivid recital of his own ex])criences with the French
Medical Commission in Poumania will never be forgotten by those
foi-tunate enough to hear them. The following morning the officers
of the Unit met in conference at the Xew York Athletic Club to
discuss ways and means essential to the success of the organiza-
tion. During this session, Alajor Griffin, who had come esi)ecially
from Chun]) U])ton to enlighten the officers as to their duties and
efjui])inent, s])oke for nearly three hours concerning these matters.
During this formative period the number of medical officers
was increased to twenty-eight ])lus two dental officers and six others
in the administrative group. A few of the officers were already in
active service but the majority did not enter upon real duties
until Alarcli and April, 1918. They were then ordered to take
Forty-Eight
121
special courses to fit them for their particular specialties or were
directed to proceed to various camps iu eastern United States.
The balance were ordered to the Port of Embarkation, Hoboken,
N. J. After the enlisted personnel had been selected, a few were
chosen to serve in civilian hospitals in New York City, mostly in
the Hahnemann and Metropolitan Hospitals, in order that their
knowledge of medical and surgical technique might have a real
foundation.
The Origrinal Non-Commissioned Officers of Base Hospital No. 48. Ft. Mcdleni'y,
Md., iMay 1918. Left to Eight — Sergts. McBride, Riedel, McLean,
Philipp, Diefenbach, Clarke, Lowery, A. Boles and Robt. Johnson.
122
A:niertca.\ Homeopathy ix ruE Would War
Foirr Mrl Iexrv
Late in February, 1918, Lieut. Tliouias F. Davies was ordered
to mobilize the enlisted personnel of L>ase Hospital No. 48 in Xew
York City. Assemblinu- at the National Serviee Club, oi)po.site
the Pennsylvania Station on the niorninc: of March Gth, a hundred
and forty-six ununitorined recruits were ready to enter the service
of the (iovernment. They left about 1 P. ]\L and reached U. S.
General Ho.s])ital No. 2. Ft. McHenry, Md., the same evening.
The few men who had not been able to 2:0 down with this detach-
ment joined within a few days, thus disposinc: of the oriijinal
complement. The misa])])r('hension that we in New York labored
under relative to the necessity of a quick res])onse to the orders
directing Lieut. Davies to take the detachment to Ft. McHenry,
was unfounded. Later it was learned that the men mic:ht have
heeu pai’tially e(iuip])ed and uniformed before Icaviiui; New York
if the pro])er inteiqn’etation of the oi'der had been ]>o.ssiblc. Neither
the I^nit nor its officers had ycd acquired that ha])])y frame of mind
that reads all oialers between the lines and then ]>roceeds to obey
them. From a military view ])oint. it was a sorry lookimi; aii'crre^a-
tion that left the Pennsylwinia Station, with every variety of
baguape that it was possible for men to carry, but they all had
health and s])ii-its. No nu'an essentials I'or tbe work to come.
From March Gth to June 20th, 1918, was a ])eriod of in.struc-
tion and ex])erience as far as the men of “48” were concerned.
A minimum amount of military drill and a maximum of discipline
together with all the ramificatioiis of hos]»ital work mi2:ht he said
to com])rise the curriculum of this ])criod. ^lajor W. D. Herbert
of the l\e,e;ular Army iSIedical Cor])s took command of the Unit
on April 2nd and from that time until the date of de])arture from
Ft. McHenry nine other officers joined the Unit. It is also essential
to state that the ])crsonnel was increased to two hundred enlisted
men, hence other a]q Jicants were examined in New York and L^tica
and forwarded to Ft. iMcTlenry. A few were transferred to us
from other orp;anizations in the Medical Department and in turn
a number of our enlisted men and officers were ordered away from
Forty-Eight
123
“48” to otlier services or institutions. At this time the first pro-
motions to the ranks of corporal and sergeant were made and a
number of the officers received an advance in rank. All that per-
tained to military, jirofessional and athletic activities at General
Hospital No. 2 were fully participated in by Base HosjDital No. 48.
The “Trouble Buster,” a weekly newspaper at Ft. McHenry was
entirely the product of our Unit and it was a sure forecast that
they would do something in this line when they reached France.
The machinists, carpenters, barbers, tailors, cooks, chauffeurs,
orderlies, technicians and various clerical staffs all had a chance to
demonstrate their natural ability and lack of training in things
military. There was, however, a great advantage accruing to our
Unit from their stay in Ft. McHenry, in that from the very start
they had a permanent home for three and a half months in a work-
ing military hospital with opportunities for actual service.
Naturally it was of reciprocal advantage to General Hospital No. 2
because if they needed any special work to be done, a man or men
from “48” was ready to do the job. The weather for the most part
was splendid and the men were comfortably lodged in barracks,
while the few officers of the Unit present during this period lived
in wooden cottages.
Lieut. Col. Purnell commanded at Ft. McHenry and the Unit
has reason to be grateful to him for his very appropriate notion
of disci]iline and his willingness to help in all details. It was
during this time that Bowie, John Broderick, Edwin Clarke,
James Honan, Silvernail and Weinstein received commissions in
other branches of the service. Two of these fortunate ones.
Lieutenants Broderick and Honan, became Mess Officer and
Registrar of “48,” respectively. An elaborate field meet as
well as other farewell ceremonies were ]>articipated in ]irior to
the departure of the Unit from Ft. McHenry. While the usual
rumors were current long before the Unit finally got away,
as a whole we were not subject to the same hectic times that
many similar organizations enjoyed in other camps. Because of
certain defects in our equipment at Ft. McHenry, it was necessary
124
A-Mi;rk'ax 1 Iom Koi’ATii V IX Til i; AVoliUi War
for the Conmiaiuline: Officer and the Director to make freciuent
tri])s To A\'asliiii<itoii and New York. In ihis way it was jxissihh*
for Majors Herbert and Honan to frequently meet officers of the
Unit who were stationed elsewhere and to keej) in touch with tlie
work that was beine: carried on by our friends in New York C’ity
and by the Base Hos])ital Committee.
Hiking Party, Officers of Base Hospital X’o. 48, Roanne, July 1918.
Forty-Eight
125
'■J'rAYEIJXG O VEKSEA8
It cannot be said that anyone was nnliappy to leave Ft. Mc-
Henry because it meant that the dei»artnre for overseas was im-
minent. At 10 A. M., June 20tli, eleven officers and two Imndred
and four enlisted men of Base Hospital No. 48 left Baltimore via
the Pennsylvania Railroad and arrived at Camp Mills, Long
Island, N. Y., at 8 P. M. the same day. This proceeding was per
special order No. 209, Headcpiarters, Eastern Department, dated
June 9tli, 1918. The trip up from Baltimore was pleasant because
of the anticipations and hopes enjoyed by all. In common with
the lot of traveling troops in our country there was much spasmodic
feeding at every stop. Let it here be said that this temptation to
indigestion was overdone in this country and underdone abroad.
During the last ten days of June the remainder of the officer i3er-
sonnel reported for active duty, Lieut. 5Yoodmansee being the last
to materialize. One of our complement, Lieut. Dessloch, never
reported because he had in the meantime been attached elsewhere.
Our Chaplain, Father Walter O’Brien, was unable to sail
due to a mix-up in orders and Lieut. Broderick developed pneu-
monia and was transferred to the base hospital at Camp Mills on
July 2nd. To enumerate the other temporary casualties it is
only necessary to state that Privates Carretto and Granger were
also transferred to the hos]iital. Private Brady went A, W. O. L.
and Sergt. Freedman was transferred to Newport News. Lieut.
Broderick and Privates Granger and Brady eventually rejoined
our hospital in France. To offset these losses. Sergeant Rosse was
transferred to our Unit from the Medical Research Laboratory
at Mineola, N. Y. Thus, of the original complement of thirty-nine
officers and two hundred and four enlisted men, the actual number
sailing became thirty-six officers and two hundred and one enlisted
men. No less than eight of the officers had received their promo-
tion to the next higher grade before leaving Ft. McHenry, and
Lieut. Miller received his Captaincy while in Camp Mills.
Originally the Unit was housed in tents off the main avenue
of the camp but after the first week we moved to Section 3,
12G
A:sri:HiCAX Homeopathy ix the Wop.i.d War
iioaTer the entrance and jnst l)aek of (‘ainj) liea(l(inarters.
Tlie food snp])ly was excellent and the i)i’e])aration hy onr own
cooks even better. Kverv dav fresh excitement was caused bv the
departure of various units for overseas, including: Hase IIos])itals
No. 15, Xo. 25 and Xo. 42.
Ixiiinors from sources nmiumtionahle had it that we were to
U'o everywhere from Italy to the Xorth Pole. iMany of the officers
and men iT'ceived visitoi-s and memhers of their families and not
a few u'il'ts such as snpplic's of ci_u-ar('ttes and ci,e;ai’s were left as the
iT'snlt of these excursions. A uil't of a hundred and forty-four
s])(‘cially niannraclur(‘d hyj)od(‘rmic .s(>ts were recc'ived for officers
and nurses and duly packu'd. It is i)athetic to relate that many
of tlu' u'ifts, such as tlu* comforts (Mijoved hy Major (Irant in his
tent, had to h(> hh't hi'liind and W(M-e donated to the ])ermanent camp.
Xnmei’ous examinations w('i'(' held to determine the ])hysical tit-
ness of the outlit and on AV(Mlnesdav, July drd, they were finally
passed as jun-p'ct. 'fhe discipline of the entire ])ersonncl at this
time was exceptional hut nev(Mlh(4e.ss, three cases of “cooties”
were found July 1st and (meriietically exterminated. A detail of
interest I’clates to the very sjK'cial chai\e:c of Corporal ('lifford,
onr bunny l\hineland(‘r and his ])res('rvation for a sad fate over-
seas. This animal was onr real mascot and much esteemed. It
may he noted that extra and useful ecjuipment, such as officers’
revolvers were ])rocured and the nece.ssarv initialine; of all bajj.saf^e
was duly attended to in these last few days. Everyone who ])re-
sumed that he had the sli<rhtest excuse, attempted to 2;et S(une leave.
On the morninu: of July 4th the head(piarters’ and officers’
heavy ha,e:2:a,2:e was collected by a Quartermaster truck aud taken to
the ( 'linton Avenue station to be euarded by Lieut. Chase and a de-
tail of eiirht men. After a delay of .some hours they loaded the duffle
and s])ed on their way to the l)oat. It is recorded that there were
eighty-four ]>ieces of officers’ hand baggage packed at the last
moment in an itinerant Ford which had been hired by some
thoughtful officer. Included in this lot were thirty-six of those
Forty-Eight
127
elaborate bathing suits which were supposed to keep one alive
even after the occupant had been in the ocean many hours. At
10 A. M. on our Country’s natal day, Base Hospital No. 48, minus
the detail referred to, left for the station in columns of fours. A
Sanitarv Train and Trench Motor Batterv were also along. Leav-
ing the Clinton Avenue station at 11 A. M. we arrived at Long
Island City where a ferry boat traveled down the East River
around the Battery and up the Hudson to Pier 54. This trip of
forty minutes was enlivened liy the noteworthy and elevating
singing of the enlisted men. Eventually the S.S. “ Aqiiitania, ” a
Cunard liner of huge size and recent vintage, was boarded at 3 :30
P. M. Lunch had been eaten all the way from Camp Mills to the
boat but on the dock the women of the Canteen Service of the Red
Cross served additional “feeds” and handed out post cards an-
nouncing our safe arrival, a somewhat premature precaution it
seemed to all. Both officers and men boarded from the second
floor and soon had made themselves completely at home. This
beautiful day was marred oidy by the physical effort necessary to
carry individual baggage. It is anticipated that anyone reading
this will know that every officer who had a huge bag has regretted
it to this day. Only those who enjoyed mental responsibilities had
details to carry some of their kit. Fortunately the spiral stairs of
the dock were not used and the lift was a welcome succor.
Our first official meal at 6 :30 P.M. on the shi]) augured good
food, not wastefifllv distributed but of fair varietv. The enlisted
men had the first class salon because it was more roomy, while
the officers dined in the second class in two messes. The rooms,
many with private baths, were splendid and it can be said that
every officer was more than pleased with his home for the sea trip.
The “Aqiiitania,” the largest commercial liner in service, was
built in 1914 with tonnage of 45,600, length 901 ft. and breadth
97 ft. She carried a crew of eight hundred and about sixty-two
hundred troops. Major General Hodges of the 76th Division was
in command with the 151st Brigade Headquarters, 302nd Infantry,
two batteries of the 111th Field Artillery, 104th Sanitary Train,
128
AmKUK'AX 1 lo.MKOl’ATH V IX THE WoUED WaH
]04th Trench Victor Jlatterv, Xo. 1 Mobile Oiicratins^ Unit, a spe-
cial laboratory (lcta('lnnent, the nurses of J^ase Hospital Xo. 46
])lns bfty others for the mobile p'onp, some casual officers and
men as well as ourselves. There were ]irobablv three hundred
officers aboard of whom nearly half were medical. Colonel
iMoncreif was the senior medical officer while our C. O., Lieut. Col.
Herbert, was ajijiointed Sanitary Ins])ector of troops. Lieutenants
DeTnncq and Robertson were detailed to help look after the
Field Artillery. The shij)’s hos])ital contained forty-live beds as
well as a eontauious ward of fifteen beds and was placed under the
care of Rase Hosjiital Xo. 48. Reuular details of our enlisted men
and the nnrses of Rase Hospital Xo. 46 officiated all through the
tri]). Five each of our medical and suro;ical officers, one dentist.
Captain T..ei,2:hton, and the Reu:istrar, Lieut. Honan, eonpirised
the officer ])er.sonnel for this hosi)ital service which was light,
varying from four to twenty-six ])atients daily. The first o])era-
tion was asj)iration of the knee joint, performed by Captains
L’eynolds and White on July 5th. An acute appendix was operated
by Major (Jrant on July 9th without interrupting the course of
the vessel. Just before the end of the trip a few cases of measles
develojicd and it was necessary to quarantine these as well as some
contacts. Inasmuch as the entire trip was ])leasant with only
slight showers to mar the weather, sea sickness was ])ractically
absent. Tn a vessel of this size the zigzag cour.se ]mrsued, inasmuch
as we w(>re not in c(mvoy nor ])rotected by any war vessels, was
no hindranee to the comfort of any aboard.
^Vhile it might be intei’esting to dwell in detail uj'ion the
oceurrenees of this most satisfactory cruise, it will suffice to say
that most of the ]Kissengcrs were quite oblivious of danger and
enjoyed themselves as much as their official duties would permit.
X^aturally no lights were allowed after sundown, in fact no one
was even ])ermitted to smoke on deck. It was noticeable, however,
that the shi]^’s officers did not take this tirecaution ]U’obably be-
cause they felt that the ends of their cigarettes and cigars were
not visible to the undersea Cernians. Setting-up exercises were
Forty-Eight
]29
regularly lield for officers and men and boat drills were frequent.
Lectures on the proper interpretation of the Manual of the Army
Medical Corps were indulged in to the joy of everyone. It was
not intended that time should be wasted and about the only leisure
that anyone had was when wrapped in the arms of Morpheus.
As many of Base Hospital No. 48 had had a strenuous time prior
to their sailing, the trip across was indeed a rest. The usual con-
cert and entertainment was held Tuesday evening with a collec-
tion for the worthy objects usually exploited on shipboard. The
enlisted men had movies and boxing matches in which Base Hos-
pital No. 48 was ably represented by Sergeant Hallam as a fighter.
Our departure from the United States and approach to
England were noteworthy because of the ample protection afforded
in each event. We left the dock New York City, exactly at 3:21
P. M. July 5th and Ambrose Light was passed at 5:26 P. M.
While there was a good deal of whistle blowing and waving of
hands as the boat went down the river, everyone was ordered to
quarters before reaching the Battery and only allowed out again
after reaching the Narrows. Forward where four six inch guns
were, a gun pointer of the British Navy was stationed, assisted
by a detail of American artillervmen. There were also four
similar guns at the stern. On the way out we passed a sausage
balloon and submarine chasers. A dirigible hovered over us at
the harbor entrance as well as two hydroplanes which accompanied
our course for at least ten miles off shore. At the Ambrose Light-
ship, six destroyers attached themselves to us and these beautiful
camouflaged creations of cubist design stayed with us until mid-
night. Nearing the end of our journey, Thursday, July 11th, at 10
A. M., four United States destroyers were picked up off starboard
and within an hour were arranged two on each side of us. Everyone
was glad to see this evidence of Uncle Sam’s Navy because of the
comfy feeling engendered. About 5 P. M. a fifth destroyer came
up off the southwest corner of Ireland which was now distinctly
visible. The mental atmosphere of the few that were depressed
was now much improved and some gaiety was visible even among
130
American I Iomeorath v in the AVored AA'ar
the enlisted men far down lielow. At 8 A. M., Friday, July 12th,
AVales was plainly diseernihle to the i-ight and a diris^ible, Xo. 51,
joined to aceonpuiny ns ii]) the Irish Sea, whidi was as smooth as
a mill pond. Steamers, trawlers and sailine: slii])s were much in
evidence. The destroyers were still with us and likewise a mine
sweeper ahead. The Bar Liglit was reai'hed at 11 :45 A. AI. and a
]ulot came on hoard at noon ,uoin<i- up the Alersey to Liverpool on
our final la]i. At the Lie:ht the destroyers and Xo. 51 left our ship
while dirigibles Xo. 34 and Xo. 35 ke])t tabs on us effectually and
came very near overhead while we maneuvered for the dock. The
302nd Infantry was landed shoi-tly after 2 P. M. and thereafter
the troops went ashore at regular intervals hut Base Hospital
Xo. 48 did not leave her satisfactory (piarters until after sipiper
and then departed by the London and Xorthwest Kailroad at 10:30
P. Al. for our two hundred mile trip to the South of England.
Des])ite the fact that it was now night, very few slept but
managed to catch glim])ses of ghostly scenery as shown by various
manufacturing ]>lants at work with double shifts, day and night.
AVhat slee])ing was enjoyed on this trip was in the sitting ])osture
but it was a S])lendid introdudion to what was to come. In the
early morning the beautiful countryside of South England was
much a])]U’cciated by everyone and the names of the towns were
so familiar that many thought they were back in our own Xew
England. The remains of our twenty-four hours rations is.sued
on shi]') were eaten at the usual odd intervals indulged in by troops
in transit, with the result that oidy tho.'^e cautious ones known to
all outfits had anything left when we reached Southampton. About
8 A. AL, July Pith, the march was taken u]i to the rest camp, three
miles north of Southani]iton. This was a ra])id performance with-
out a halt, demonstrating the lack of military knowledge enjoyed
by the officers in charge. Alore than one individual dropped out
because of heat or mental ])rostration, it being difficult to diagnose
the exact cause. After the usual ]ioor breakfast served in these
cam]is, sleej) was suggested on mattresses for a few hours. The
camp was ])rettily located with splendid trees about and sup])lied
Forty-Eight
131
with Y. M. C. A. and Keel Cross tents. However, these were prin-
cipally famous because of their lack of tobacco and sweets. A few
of the officers and men were able to go to town and make such
purchases as a civilian larder afforded. It was necessary to get a
special permit from the town commandant to procure two large
war cakes for Major Dearborn’s birthday. Lieut. Col. Honan,
Major Grant and Captain Reynolds managed to get a game of golf,
which was the first of many attempts that these ardent enthusiasts
made during their service abroad. After a travel ration of two
sandwiches of jam and war bread had been issued, the outfit
marched four miles back through town saying good-bye to the
various children who seemed the only ones interested. Plenty of
able bodied men were indulging in sports on the play ground in the
center of the town as we passed at 3 :30 P. M., but inasmuch as all
parts of England were filled with convalescent and wounded
soldiers it is possible that these games were a therapeutic attempt.
Shortly after 7 P. M., July 13th, the S.S. “Caesarea,” a small
Channel steamer, was boarded and we sailed for Havre with
another troop ship. It was still daylight at 9:15 P. M. as we
passed the Isle of Wight on the right. Plenty of shipping lay
outside of the net line guarded by destroyers, two of which left
their anchorage to convoy us. Seaplanes were abundant in all
directions. We anchored at the head of Siiithead for a few minutes
and then proceeded on our way for a relatively smooth passage.
This was the only thing that prevented much seasickness inasmuch
as the boat was jammed as tight as may be imagined. While the
officers had staterooms or bunks, most of the men found it con-
venient to wedge themselves in after the manner of sardines. On
France’s birthday, July 14th, at 3:30 A. M. we docked at Havre.
It was raining and chilly and the much advertised birthday cakes
of the previous day were consumed for breakfast along with
something called colfee. At 7 :30 we disembarked and started on
a four mile hike to the American Rest Camp of Sanvic, outside
of the city and beautifully situated on a promontory jutting into
the sea. It rained off and on all through this day but it cannot
132
American Homeopathy in the Wohlh War
be said that oiir lia])piness at l)ein,u' in Franec was dam])ened
tliereby. Tlie niareh to and from the eani]) was aeeoin])anied by
singino- and wliistliiiR- and at one ])oint an American iiand ])layed
ns on jnst about at the ])sycliolo,ai(‘al moment wlien everyone was
well worn out. A few fortunate ones had the op])ortunity to see
well-huilt .Havre and to (‘iijoy the (‘elelirations staged on this day.
Tnasmuch as our enlisted fori'e had their entire eciuipment with
them, they wei-e able to tind coni])arative comfoi-t in the i-est cam])
but the olti('crs, who had nothina, spcait an unha])])y niaht on
wooden doors. This was made all tlu' more* attractive by a certain
Captain's loud and (‘ontinuous snorina.
It would seem that July b'tli was mainly devoted on the ])art
of everyone' to T<><>(1 nu'al. In the main these efforts
succeeded and Ix'fore w(' d('part('d at 11:45 that evenina for our
destination at K’oanne, nearly everythina in sia'ht was ])urchased
so that it may be said that the two days emeraency ration just
issued was aua'inented to such a dearce that the trij) was hardly
a starvation jaunt. Of the journey that started late July 15th and
ended at Txoanne at 11 :30 A. INI.. July ISth, this much can be said :
it was a distinct novelty to a majority of Hase lIos])ital
Xo. 48. The ])leasant FiT'iich countryside, the old towns, the
many troo]) trains of soldiers b) the Front, convoys of
wounded, sick and ticket of leave men returnina. not to mention
the frantic efforts on the ]>art of everyone to stretch their leas on
the least excuse, all contributed to kee]) one intere.sted. We were
far better accommodated than were many of the Combat Troo])S
inasmuch as six officers were allotted to a com]iartment and eiaht
men to a box of like dimensions. The famous cars labeled
“Hommes — 3b-40. ('hevaux — 8." were in evidence everywhere
and we were to become well acquainted with these l)efore our tour
in France ended. After followina the Seine to Poissy we started
an encirclina movement about Paris, j^assina St. Cyr and Versailles
to J mdsy. At the last mentioned place we were held up for various
reasons for hours. Beina only six miles from the center of Paris
we were able to see the Eiffel Tower and other familiar objects.
Forty-Eight
133
All air raid over the city was heralded by the sirens wiiicli blew
for twenty minutes and later “all clear” wuis sounded. Some
isolated cannon sliots heard during- this time were our first intro-
duction to real w^ar. Our second concrete evidence of the same w-as
numerous Cferman prisoners, husky looking cha]is, working in the
railroad yards and apparently enjoying their lot.
Our train had been shifted and reshifted until at last Base
Hospital No. 48 occupied all tlie remaining coaches, twai being
for the officers, six for the men and two for baggage. Nevers,
which WT wTre to know well later on, was passed during the night
and at 6 A. M. Thursday we all aw-oke at Moulins. Here w^ere many
evidences of the air raids but much new^ building, with factories
and cam]is all about. Following the Allier Eiver after leaving
Nevers w^e crossed a beautiful hilly ]»lateau by La Pallice to
Roanne, after three nights and twv) and a half days travel. AVe
were informed sometime afterward that it had been the intention
of the Mayor and authorities of this thriving manufacturing town
of fifty-five thousand i)eople to give us a formal reception, but
our arrival w-as so much delayed that the plans were called off.
The entire command marched out to the northern confines of
Roanne to tem])orary French Military Hospital No. 84 for lunch
and then to a modern one story lios]utal just beyond the new bar-
racks where the 1919 class of French recruits w^re being trained.
These quarters of ours were knowm as No. 96, were well built with
good water supply, toilets, laboratories and kitchens but no operat-
ing room facilities. It could accommodate about four hundred
patients, hence our C. O. had it in mind to put in the necessary
w^ooden huts to increase the capacity. Our weeks stay in this
bustling towm was a ha])py one except for the many flies. It was
almost necessary to fight -^vith a hornet for anything sweet that you
anticijiated eating. Regular courses of lectures for officers and
men were instituted, hikes taken and all reasonable attempts made
to acquire the proper equipment with which to start operations.
Inasmuch as a Ford ambulance was the only vehicle in evidence,
Private Sacco was sent to Rochefort for a Packard truck. About
134
A.MKHK'AX I lOAlHOFATH Y IX THI': AVoHLK WaH
this time we made the acquaintance of Ident. Clark, S. C. of
(’oloiiel Knft’ner’s staff in Xevers. fie met ns officially and con-
doned onr lot.
Onr first mail was received on July 23rd but a few fortunate
ones were the only individuals interested. There were many de-
lightful walks about Koanne and these, together with the attractive
inns, were early explored by officers and men. An excursion to
Perrenx was much enjoyed because of the elevated location of the
town and its evident ancient origin. On one of the official hikes
a good i)hotograi)h of the officers was taken by an itinerant
])hotograplier and the same will be found re]n-odnced in the text.
Onr advent in this neighborhood was a distinct novelty to the
inhabitants inasmuch as the only Americans seen hereabouts had
been a small detail of engineers. It seemed to many that it was
unwise to unpack to any extent because it was doubtful if our
stay in this locality was to be long. The institution which we
occu])ied was not large enough for a base hospital’s work but
rather suited for a cam]) hospital, which it afterwards became.
Hence no one was sur])rised when on July 23rd orders were re-
ceived directing the bulk of the outfit to entrain for the Mars
lIos])ital Centre, about a hundred miles north of our ])resent situa-
tion. Lieut. Col. Herbert, Ca])tains Calvert and iMiller, Tdeuten-
ants Tyler and Bickford and seventeen men were left at Roanne
to take charge of the ])roperty with the understanding that they
would undoubtedly join us later. iMajor Dearborn, Ca])tain Clark,
Lieutenants Ilynard and (Irosvenor were ordered to the Mesves
IIos])ital Center but traveled with the Unit as far as Mars. Our
train as it left Roanne at fl :40 T^. ]\L, July 24th, consisted of nine
cars and progressed very slowly, arriving at i\Iars-.sur-Allier at
4 P. M. the next day. Tt was then switched on the U. S. Govern-
ment tracks to the hos])ital center about two miles beyond.
Mars Hospital Center, Sept. 8th, 1918.
Mars Hospital Center, March 14th, 1918
Flag Raising at Topsiile, Mars Hospital Center Headquarters.
l’>ase IIosj)itaI No. 48, Mars Hospital Center, Au>rust 1018.
Headquarters I’ase Hospital No. 48. ^lars TTospital Center.
Fokty-Eight
137
Mars Hospital Center
Here we found a veritable city in the making', many wooden
buildings completed or in some stage of construction, with much
confusion and mud. This aggregation of American hospitals,
which was built with the idea of accommodating forty thousand
patients, had at this time a i)opulation consisting of one base
hospital which had not yet functioned and a host of Chinos, French,
S]ianish and colored labor liattalions with a few American en-
gineers as bosses. The location of this wonderful American city
was exceptionally good, with fair water su])ply and satisfactory
drainage. A further division of the officer personnel was now
necessary because of orders received upon the arrival of the Unit
at Mars. After the four officers before mentioned had left on a
truck with their baggage for Mesves, Lieut. Col. Honan received
orders to send five operating surgeons and five assistants to Chau-
mo]it, hence it was that Cai)tains Reynolds, White, Simpson, Lieu-
tenants Vander Bogart and Richman with Lieutenants Arnold,
Robertson, Alderson, De Tuncci and Woodmansee as Assistants,
left about 11 P. M. on the same day for front line service. If it
is taken into consideration that five officers were at Roanne, four
at Mesves and ten on their way to the Front, it may be understood
that the medical and surgical capacity of the base hospital was
seriously interfered with, not to mention the necessity of entirely
reorganizing the services. Lieut. Col. Honan at this time com-
manded the Unit with Major Grant as Chief of the Surgical
Service, Captain Randall, Chief of the Medical Service, Captain
Hetrick, Adjutant, Captain Leighton, Mess Officer, Captain
Davies, Detachment Commander and Lieut. Strahl, Quartermaster.
Before proceeding to an account of the real work of Base
Hospital No. 48 it may be mentioned that of the ten operating
surgeons and assistants sent to the Front on July 25th, only two
were destined to return to our Unit during the period of its
activity. Fortunately, Captains Reynolds and White returned
on August 13th. None of the others returned until after the
Armistice was signed and in one instance, that of Lieut. Vander
Ward N'o. 10
I’ase Hospital Xo. 48. i\Iars Hospital Center.
Forty-Eight
139
BoQ’art, not at all. He eveiituallv returned to the United States
as a casual officer. Lieutenants Ricliman and Vander Bogart were
gassed in action and the latter received the Croix de Guerre.
A few cases were admitted to the hospital during the last
three days of July but the first jiatient treated for battle injury
was Private Glenn E, Blackledge, 166th Infantry, who was burned
with mustard gas on July 30th at Chateau Thierry. On this date,
August 2nd, the first hospital train arrived at 8 :30 A. M, directly
from the Front and contained mostly litter cases. They had come
from dressing stations to Evacuation Hospital No. 7 and thence
by one of our American trains directly to “48.” Although Base
Hospital No. 68 had arrived in Mars the day before the advent
of our Unit, they did not possess an operating room, so naturally
“48” received a large proportion of the serious cases. Although
handicapped by the absence of no less than nineteen of our officers
and a nimiber of the enlisted personnel and lacking nurses, the
professional work was ably performed. This month of August
was indeed a busy one with 1154 admissions, nearly all of whom
were actual war casualties and many in a very serious condition.
The days on which the greatest number were admitted were August
2nd with 464 admissions, August 9th with 183 and August 14th
with 235.
On August 19th, Lieut. Col. Herbert, Captain Calvert, Lieut.
Tyler and nine enlisted men reported from Roanne. Next day
the long expected nurses, a hundred in number with six female
civilian employees, arrived and were gladly welcomed. Changes
in personnel were still in order, for on the 25th Lieut. Col. Dear-
born, Captain Clark and Lieutenants Grosvenor and Hynard who
had been on detached duty at the Mesves Hospital Center returned.
They had performed many interesting and varied duties at this
Center which was to become in a hospitalization sense the only
rival in France of the Mars Hospital Center. Besides command-
ing the first provisional hospital and taking care of a large number
of battle casualties, they had iierformed all the professional ser-
vices necessary to the successful organization of the Convalescent
^lartian” Board.
Forty-Eight
141
Camp at Mesves-Biilcy, As if it were not intended that the Unit
should be kept together very long, twenty of our nurses left for
detached duty on this identical date, being sent to the Mesves
Hospital Center.
Apart from the very busy professional work entailed upon
the Unit at this time, numerous other activities incident to our
American city were inaugurated. A Medical Society composed of
the medical officers of the Center was formed and regular pro-
grams presented. Thus eminent specialists on temporary visits
to our camp were heard and professional topics discussed. The
very successful Masonic Society of the Center, which eventually
had two hundred and forty-nine active members, now became a
reality and about twenty-five of our officers and enlisted men
participated in the meetings which continued throughout the life
of the Camp except when interrupted by the influenza epidemic.
On August 25th the first number of “The Martian” appeared
in mimeograph in one page form with subject matter by Private
Rulifel and cartoon by Private Ablitzer. In this connection it may
be stated that Lieut. Col. Dearborn interviewed Colonel Skinner,
Commanding Officer of the Center, on the subject of a Center
newspaper on August 26th and a meeting of representatives of all
the organizations then in the Center was called for August 29th.
It was decided to continue the name “The Martian” and to have
the sheet printed as soon as finances would permit. Prom these
simple beginnings the paper developed into a six and eight page
weekly which never failed to appear on time and which had a
paid circulation of five thousand copies. Many halftones were
])roduced in the later issues, giving a very complete pictorial his-
tory of the Camp. All the various units were fully written up.
While it was impossible to divulge much real information until
after the Armistice, nevertheless, full accounts of all social, profes-
sional and athletic activities were covered by men whose life work
had been in the newspaper line. It was remarkable how many of the
staff had enjoyed experience as publishers, reporters or printers.
Private McKendree O’Brien of Base Hospital No. 48 supervised
142
A.mehicax Homeopathy ix the Wop.eh Wak
the lu’intiiip: from the ])cj2,Tmniie:. Privates Ahlitzer and Kulifel
were eonsidered so necessary to the ])aj)er’s welfare that they
were transferred to 1 Iea<l(inarters and relieved of all hospital work.
A])art from Colonel Skinner’s tirm advocacy of this ])roject. Base
Ilos])ital Xo. 48 was the main intluence behind the venture and
at a ci‘itical time in the course of its tiuances, subscribed very gen-
erously to continue the sheet even after the Unit had left for home.
Foi’ nine months evcuyone looked forward to the Sunday morning
a])])earan(‘e of “The Martian.’’ On A])ril 27th, 1919, the last
numher, Xo. ;>b, ap])eaiT(l and it could be truly said that it had been
a great factor in the therapy of the ('amp. At the height of its
career there Avere re])resentatives on its staff, in addition to the
Kditoi'ial and Managerial Deicartments, from I leachpiarters. Con-
valescent Camj), (^)uartermaster Detachment, Base Hospitals Xo.
14, Xo. :ir). Xo. 48, Xo. (12, Xo. (18, Xo. 107, Xo. 110, Xo. 122,, Xo. 131
and Kvacuation Hos])itals Xo. 30 and Xo. 37. This enumeration
will serve to illustrate the number of units ] (resent and functioning
at the Mars Hospital ('enter in January and February, 1919.
After the retuiTi of seven officers in late August, it was neces-
sary to again reorganize the services with Ideut. ('oh Honan as
Chief of the Surgical Section and Jjieut. Col. Dearborn as ('liief
of the Medical Section. AVhile there was some illness among the
nurses and enlisted ])ei'.'^omiel towards the end of August, nothing
serious developed. 4'he officers of Base Hosidtal Xo. 3o, who had
been on duty thi'ough “48’s” ru.Hi ])eriod, were all relieved during
the early ]iart of September and returned to their own unit. At
least twenty of our enlisted men were detached for various duties
about the hos]Mtal center, some to help out the ever increasing and
])oorly manned IMotor Transport Service, some to make a success
of “The ^lartian,’’ some to do technical work at the Center
Laboratory and others to Headcpiarters so that they might serve
with the IMars Center orchestra Avhich became duly famous in our
section of France. It may be noted that none of these men re-
turned to Base TTos]utal Xo. 48 until it was ready to leave the
Center in February, 1919. Another chance was given to our Unit
Forty-Eight
143
to see active service, so on September 1st, Major Grant, Captain
Clark, Lieut. Chase, two nurses and two enlisted men, left for
temporary duty at the Front and did not return until December
6th. This detail was afterwards divided into two operating teams
presided over by Major Grant and Captain Clark respectively
and as such enjoyed a most interesting and active service. It is
naturally impossible to enumerate the experiences in detail of our
detached officers and men. Could they be summarized in the ag-
gregate they would greatly increase the total share of “48’s” par-
ticipation in the active period of the war.
During October we were still very busy, no less than 1744
patients being admitted to what was now a fairly complete and
well run institution. To the normal ward capacity of a thousand
beds was added the usual tent annexes. Our wards were arranged
along two streets, a term employed for lack of a better, with the
nurses’ quarters at the head of one street and the officers’ mess
and quarters at the head of the other. Facing east and at the front
of our section, the headquarters building looked upon the main
macadam road of the Center. Of course we had mud and plenty of
it. After a short while, however, and especially upon the advent
of electric lights on August 30th, no one seemed to mind the mud
which was synonymous with France in the minds of most Ameri-
can soldiers. During October and the first half of November our
hospital hummed with activity and as might be said of the pre-
ceding two months there were few empty beds although cases were
rapidly evacuated from the wards to the tents and then to service,
the Convalescent Camp or homeward as soon as possible.
On the 1st of October, Lieut. Col. Dearborn was transferred
to the Convalescent Camp as Commanding Officer thereof. Captain
Olcott was transferred to the Center Laboratory and Chaplain
Mastaglio reported for permanent duty. On October 3rd, Lieut.
Frohlich, our new Quartermaster, and five enlisted men — all tliat
remained of No. 48 in Roanne — finally reported. The last of our
equipment which started to arrive on the wonderful little French
baggage cars on September 2nd was received in toto and in good
Forty-Eight
145
condition by the end of October. It was during this month that
“48” inaugurated tlie first theatrical production in the Center.
With the hel]) of a few outsiders, a good minstrel show was pro-
duced which was afterwards repeated in various parts of the com-
munity. This was but the first of many and more elaborate
l)roductions. Colonel Skinner, the C. O. of the Center, a good
musician himself, was a thorough believer in the psychological
value of entertainment and no pains were spared to make the
Topside Theatre a profitable venture. Our hospital contributed
very largely to the musical and theatrical success of the Center
and no one who was in the A. E. F. after the Armistice will deny
the therapeutic importance of these endeavors.
It was during the prevalence of influenza that “48” suffered
her casualties all from the same dread disease, pneumonia. Private
Edward Gurry died October 20th and nurses Margaret Worth,
Elizabeth Weiman and Anna Breen passed away on October 23rd,
November 6th and November 17th, respectively. All of these
valuable members of the Unit had performed splendid and earnest
work and their loss, together with one other casualty which we
were to suffer later, demonstrates beyond question that it is not
necessary to do battle service in order to offer the supreme sacrifice.
During the last half of October Sergeants Taylor, Herrick and
McLean and Privates Begin, Schunian, Perry and Whitehead
were detached to take examinations for commissions. These well
deserved iiromotions were held up because of the Armistice.
Armistice Day, November 11th, was quietly celebrated in our
Hospital Center except for an evening visit from the Convalescent
Camp Regiment and Band which duly serenaded all the units in
the Center. A few officers and men, however, managed to get
away with or without permission and enjoyed the hilarity of the
neighboring villages and in a few instances, Nevers and Moulins.
A description of this Day, or rather night, as it appeared in “The
Martian” of November 17th is so realistic and true of the senti-
ments expressed everywhere and the actions indulged in that we
quote it as follows: “THE DAY. Will you ever forget it, — you
P>ase Hospital No. 48, ^lars Hospital Coiitor.
Forty-Eight
147
who were fortunate enough to be in Nevers the night of the
Eleventh? Were you one of those who, locked arm in arm with
a happy Frenchman, paraded the Rue de Commerce, shouting
‘Vive La France!’, finally pushing into a little cafe crowded to the
doors with soldiers and civilians pleading with tears in their eyes
for a little attention from ‘Garcon’? What a night! Any man
with a bugle, drum, flag, tin pan or large rosette in his buttonhole,
immediately became leader of a parade organized on the spot.
At the arch the crowd was thickest. You either bought a tricolor
from a chic little mademoiselle or you didn’t — but in either case
you received a cheery ‘merci, M’sieu.’ When the cart containing
the smiling German prisoners made its appearance, driven by a
little poilu bubbling over with mirth and vin rouge, were you one
of those who jumped on and stuck a little American flag in their
caps? Did you stand on the street corner with three other com-
panions, singing the ‘Marseillaise’ in quartette style, making an
awful mess of it, but getting enthusiastic support from the
audience ? W ere you invited to cafe en f amille with the man who
sells hot chestnuts in front of the news stand, with whom you have
a speaking acquaintance ? But wait ! Perhaps you were grabbed
by a cognac ’d Frenchman and in spite of your struggles, given a
resounding smack on both cheeks while the crowd roared wdth
laughter? It happened to us and we’re not ashamed in the least —
only a little sore. This bird had a weeks growth on his face. And
then the windup — reminding the driver of an ambulance bound
for where you should be after Taps, that at some time or other
you had helped him roll his pack and that this was the time to
show his appreciation ! Picking out a nice comfortable seat on the
tail lamp you immediately fell asleep, w^aking only after you’d
reached Topside, which is about a half mile from your owm bar-
racks. Were you there? We were, and Boy, we wouldn’t have
missed it for the world!”
It is convenient to group the period November 11th to Janu-
ary 15th, 1919, as one entity because it represents an easy epoch
in the work of Base Hospital No. 48 as com]iared with the previous
Above — Convalescent Camp vs. Base TIospilal Xo. 48 on Skinner Field.
Below — Football Team of P>ase Hospital Xo. 48.
Forty-Eight
149
four months. While there was enough to keep everyone busy and
to provide the Evacuation Officer with ht material for combat
work or departure for home, it was nevertheless a time when
everyone felt that recreation was needed. It is to the credit of
all the commanding officers of the Center that they appreciated
the real value of entertainment. However, many of the units did
not properly institute concerted athletic activity. Had it not been
for the splendid football teams developed by the Convalescent
Cam]) and Base Hospital No. 48, there would have been little real
interest in this very American game. Our Hospital team played
the Convalescent Camp team before crowds of nurses, officers and
men varying in number from 3,000 to 6,000 on November 10th,
17th and 28th, winning one game and losing two. Judging from the
other teams seen in action on Skinner Field at the Convalescent
Camp, it is admitted that Base Hospital No. 48 had the second
best football team in the Center and probably could have de-
veloped the best had the men been allowed more time for practice
and had more competent coaches been available.
Socially, November, December and January were very inter-
esting months for the officers, nurses and enlisted men. On Decem-
ber 13th the “Red Lamp” by “the Players of 48” was given in
the Red Cross hut of Base Hospital No. 35. The parts in this tine
])erformance were acceptably filled by Misses Chalmers, Bulger
and Goold, and Captain Miller and Lieutenants Broderick and
Frohlich. There were special celebrations on Armistice Day,
Thanksgiving, Christmas Eve, Christmas, with a proper climax
New Years Eve, because then it was that the personnel were first
informed that a telegram had been received at Headquarters an-
nouncing the early departure of the Hospital for the United
States. Regular seven day leaves were started for the enlisted
men on December 5th and thereafter for many weeks officers, nurses
and men enjoyed a real treat in Southern France. A few wan-
dered into other regions and many interesting tales could be told
of trips enjoyed without funds or passes. It is surprising the
amount of free travel that an energetic Yankee could enjoy in
Litter Cases aiiout to l>e i)laced on Hospital Train.
Forty-Eight
151
France after the Armistice. It is hardly too much to say that there
was not a section of France that did not receive a visit from some
of our sightseeing doughboys, wliether these sections were in of-
ficial leave areas or not. Only those officers who sat on Court
Martials can appreciate the real romance of such a buccaneer trip.
Naturally the mutual relations that existed between our Hos-
pital and other units in the Center were fostered not only by
athletic competition but also by little courtesies extended especially
by officers and nurses of the various units, one to the other. Our
relations with the Convalescent Camp were particularly close be-
cause the Commanding Officer Lieut. Col. Dearborn, the Adjutant
Lieut. Clark, the Police Officer Lieut. Fletcher, as well as Sergeant
Ridifel and Corporal Christie were all attached to this Camp
and had graduated, so to speak, from Base Hospital No. 48. A
dinner was given by the officers of Convalescent Camp on October
31st to the officers of Base Hospital No. 48 and ten attended. They
stood retreat with the Commanding Officer and reviewed the troops
at evening jiarade. After dinner there was an informal talk on the
medical aspect of evacuations. On January 5th, 1919, the officers,
nurses and enlisted men of “ 48 ” were invited to a moving picture
show held in the Red Cross hut of the Convalescent Camp. During
this function, an official Convalescent Camp order was read ex-
pressing the appreciation of the entire personnel for the services
rendered by Base Hospital No. 48. This little performance was
followed by refreshments and a long tramp home in the mud. It
was on this same day that the six months overseas chevron was
awarded to the officers and men who had come over with the
original Unit.
It is impossible within the scope of this history to do more
than comment upon our wonderful American City at Mars. For
practical purposes, the Center began with the arrival of the first
patients on August 2nd, 1918. The engineers had been busy with
construction since the preceding February but it was not until the
Commanding Officer, Colonel George A. Skinner, assumed his
duties in the early part of June that matters started to shape up.
South Street, Base Hospital No. 48, Mars Ilosjutal Center.
U.S. Hospital Train in iMain Street, Mars Hospital Center.
North Street, Base Hospital No. 48, ^lars Hospital Center.
Forty-Eight
153
Base Hospitals Ho. 68 and Ho. 48 arrived on Jnly 24th and 25tli,
respectively, and thereafter nnits rejiGrted to the camp until
February, 1919, when the number commenced to decrease rapidly.
The flag at Headquarters was taken down on May 14th, 1919,
thus officially closing the Camp. At this time Base Hospitals Ho.
107, Ho. 110 and Ho. 123 were still located at Mars but expecting
to go within a few da vs. Bv the first of June all American interests
in Mars had ceased with the exception of the Medical Supply
Depot, a few Motor Transport Corps men and the Quartermaster
Department. The Engineers, who had had so much to do with
the successful building operations and their consequent upkeep,
left on May 20th.
Designed for a hospital population of 40,000 and a Con-
valescent Camp of 5,000, the Mars Hospital Center was more than
half completed when hostilities ceased. A total of 37,774 patients
had been cared for. Of these 438 lay buried in our own cemetery.
This death rate of less than one and one-sixth per cent is a striking
testimony to the splendid and general efficiency of the units
represented. Base Hospital Ho. 68 alone treated 7,427 patients
with Base Hospital Ho. 48 fourth in the aggregate of patients.
However, it is well to remember that our own Unit had the great
majority of the more serious and urgent casualties to deal with.
Of the gross number of patients mentioned above over 13,000 re-
ceived additional treatment and conditioning in the Convalescent
Camp. The maximum population of this miniature city reached
22,000. This was at a time when the various ramifications of
medical work were at their height and all Center activities such
as the Symphony Orchestra, the Topside Theater, The Martian,
the Masonic Society, the Medical Society and the vaudeville com-
jianies were in full swing. The coordination of all these efforts
to interest the sick and wounded and to maintain the projier
esprit de corps after the Armistice can be traced not only to the
Commanding Officer of the Center but to the great majority of his
subordinates who all worked for a common end. It was this spirit
Commissioned Personnel, Pase lIosi)ital Xo. 4S, Mars lIosj)ital Center.
-lanuary 1919.
X’on-Commissioned Personnel, Pase ITosjntal Xo. 48,
3Iars Hospital Center, January 1919.
Forty-Eight
155
of coordination tliat made the Center a successfnl venture from
the start.
Now in the piping times of peace one is apt to forget that at
the beginning of the War the entire Medical Department of the
United States Army numbered 8,634. This personnel reached a
war maximimi of 354,796, almost three times the strength of the
entire army a few years before the War. The medical officers
increased in number from 833 to 30,591, the Dental Corps from
86 to 4,620, the Veterinary Corps from 62 to 2,002, the Sanitary
Corps from 0 to 2,919, the Army Nurse Corjis from 403 to 21,480,
the enlisted personnel from 6,619 to 281,341 and civilian employees
from 450 to 10,695. If the jiroposition of taking care of an army
of nearly two million men in France was a great one it was no
less heavy in the United States. However, as we are principally
interested in the A. E. F. activities in this sununary, it may he
said that a total of 300,000 hospital beds, including emergency beds
and those in Convalescent Camps, were contemplated for the
A. E. F. At the time of the Armistice, a little less than 195,000
of these beds were occupied. There were thus provided in the
A. E. F., hospital facilities for fifteen out of every hundred men.
The base hospital centers at Mars and Mesves, each with 4,000
bed Convalescent Camps, were typical of the large scale upon
which hospital accommodations were provided. The hospital city
at Mars with 700 buildings covering a ground space of thirty-
three acres and including the usual road, water, sewerage and
lighting facilities of a municipality was a first class example and
the most successful of these splendid efforts.
The last rites in connection with our active service at the Mars
Hospital Center were now to take place. Captain Miller, on Janu-
ary 9th, went to Chaumont for the records necessary to our wel-
fare before we could leave. On January 10th, Evacuation Hospital
No. 37 with twenty-one officers and two hundred and twenty-two
enlisted men, came in at 2 P. M. On January 12th the hospital
proiierty was turned over to Evacuation Hospital No. 37 and the
next day all the remaining patients were transferred to this outfit.
American I Iomeorathy in the Woreh War
15()
Oil January la. 1919. we officially ('eased to exist as per the follow-
ing telegram dated 'ronrs, January i:itli, 1919: “(’ontiriuing tele-
])hone conversation. Hase lIosj)itals No. 4S, No. 14 and No. 3”) will
cease to function as lios])itals on January lath and will close their
records as of that dat('. (Signed) Mc(’aw." After liase Ilos])ital
No. 48 had ceas(>d to function a(‘tively and until Fehruaiy 14th
when we left for the seacoast. half heart(‘d efforts were made hy
those in charge to keep the {(ersonnel in tit (‘ondition hy drills and
hikes.
Numerous farewell ])arties. dinners and dances were given hy
officers. nnrs('s and men. the most notable of these being a dinner
given hy i^he officers of Ihise Ilos])ital No. 48 at the Hotel de Paris,
iNlonlins, flanuary 17th to their ('ommanding Officer, Lieut, (’ol.
Herbert. Cohmel Skimu'r, his ('hief of Staff and his Adjutant
gi-aced this occasion and all of our officers harriug three were ]>res-
ent. Shortly afterwards our ( ’. ( ). left for Hrest and was succeeded
hy Lieut, (’ol. Honan as (’ommanding Officer. A nmnher of other
offic('rs and men were away on (h'tached duty and our nurses were
gradually dis])ers(Ml as will he recorded later. Volunteers were
ask(‘d for to do l\ed Cross work in (Jermany. In the end, five of
our nu'n w(>i'e takim for this ])ur)>ose. A most nnha])])y loss at this
time occurred in tlu* (h'ath of Private Harold L’iggs on February
11th. He was a paticait in Pase Hos])ital No. 104 and during his
atta(‘k of ])neunionia was most faithfully taken care of hy night
and day shifts of l>as(‘ 1 los])ital No. 48 nnrs(‘s. 'This was oiii' tifth
and last loss. Pc'cnliaily sad in that our active service was over
and th(' Fnit would soon he on its way home.
No nu'ntion of the activiti(>s of Base Hos])ital No. 48 would he
comph'te without refercaice to the entertainment fund of the en-
listed men which was judiciously and well s])ent and contributed
largely to their comfort and ha])])iness. Inasmuch as our Unit
was not fortunate enough to have a Hed Cross Hut of its own, our
members were allowed to use the one located in Base Hos])ital
No. ))') which they did to a limited extent. Some months after “48"
was in full o])eration a recreation tent was erected for the use of
Forty-Eight
]57
our enlisted personnel, but when a real show was staged the re-
ceiving ward was taken over for this event. Shortly after our
arrival in Mars a barber shop was opened which functioned suc-
cessfully during our entire stay at Mars. At a period somewhat
later a tailor shop was inaugurated. Both of these efforts were
patronized by patients as well as the Unit’s ])ersonnel. It was
necessary because of our ])eculiar location to run a Canteen, so on
October 29th such a convenience was opened by Sergeant Evans
and Private Cantor. On January 10th, 1919, the Canteen was
closed and turned over to Evacuation Hos])ital No. 37 after the
accounts had been audited by Captain White. The turnover
equalled 118,393.85 francs, demonstrating that we had quite a little
business affair in the midst of our section of Mars city.
Bunny ‘ ‘ Rhinelander ’ ’
Nurse Corps, r>;ise IIos])ilal No. 48.
Forty-Eight
]59
Our Nurses
Before the arrival of our own nurses, Base Hospital No. 48
was so overcrowded with seriously sick soldiers that not only were
extra officers detailed to help us out but small detachments of
nurses from Base Hospital No. 44 at Mesves and later from Base
Hospital No. 14 in Mars were temporarily attached to our Unit for
service. If Miss Bengston and the nurse personnel of “48” were
glad finally to find us at Mars, it is positive that the sentiments of
“48” were reciprocal. Our nurses were certainly needed if ever
the necessary adjunct of real nursing was essential. It is well to
introduce this resume of the activities of our nurse corps by refer-
ring to the fact that regardless of from what institution they
graduated, fully ninety percent had worked in civil life for officers
of our Unit, hence were well versed in the technique of these officers
and splendidly equipped to cooperate. In February, 1918, when
the Surgeon General sent out his call for nurses to do duty in can-
tonments or camp hospitals in the United States, the nurses at-
tached to “48” responded eagerly. Before June 1st, every nurse
of our Unit was assigned to duty at Camp Lee, Walter Reed Gen-
eral Hospital, Camp Wadsworth, the Army Hospital at Ellis
Island, Camp Upton, Camp Devens, Camp Meade, General Hos-
pital No. 9, Lakewood, N. J., General Hospital No. 1, Williams-
bridge, N. Y., General Hospital No. 2, Ft. McHenry, Md., Camp
Dix and the General Hospital at Ft. Sam Houston, Tex.
Thus widely scattered they were, nevertheless, very haj^py to
receive orders on July 15th to mobilize in New York City prepara-
tory to going overseas. Arriving in New York between July 15th
and 21st, the next two weeks were busily spent with daily drills,
singing exercises, fittings for uniforms, being photographed and
finger-printed, not to mention such details as insuring their lives,
allotting their incomes and making their last will and testament.
While many opportunities were offered for social activities, there
was no time in which to avail themselves with the exception of a
reception held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nixon to meet
1()0
A.MKHICAX 1 loMEOl'ATH V IX THE WoUED AVaH
the Siirg-eoii (Jeiieral ot‘ the Army, AVilliam (’. (Joi-j^as. A last and
tittiiif? eeremony to tlieii- stay in New A'ork ('ity was the Hai? dedi-
cation at St. Paul's (’ha|)(‘l on Alonday eveniiiiji:, Au<z;ust oth, 1918.
Just before this event the i)hotof::rai)h that accompanies tins article
was taken.
Tlu' Pnit left \t‘W Voi-k City (tn tin* S. S. “01ymj)ic," lluMi
known as P. S. Transport No. ”)27, on Aiu>n.st 8th, 1918. They
were sadly in need of rest and fortunately th.e trip was (piiet and
nneventfnl. Siirh duties as wei’e incidcmtal to mohilization com-
hined with the intense heat in Xew A'ork Pity had made rest and
relaxation a necessary item if the nurses were to undertake any
strenuous work. Tlu' stcauner docked at vSoutham])ton on Aui^ust
Kith and no one was allowed to leave the shij) until the next day,
when the nurses (u-ossed the Phaunel in two .small hos])ital boats,
the “St. David" and the “St. Patrick," which reached La Havre
on Auiiust 18th. On the followinu: <lav, divided into two group.s,
ea(*h accom])anied by an intei’preter, the hundred nur.ses and six
(dvilians left for Paris. Their aridval in this city was character-
i.stic of the AA'ar inasmuch as everywhere there was darkness and
an air raid had just taken ])lace.
After a brief ni”:ht's rest at the Hotel l\e<;ina, the Red Cross
ambulances called as early as G A.M. to take the Unit to the train
that would bear them to Mars. Evidently the fjettin^ away from
Paris was rather sket(*hy ina.smuch as Aliss Entriken and Aliss
Pifer had sle])t so well and found the T^arisian bed so comfortable
that they just made the train. The second ^roup, in charge of Aliss
Afackay. were even more unfortunate inai^^much as four nurses, the
Ali.sses Preen, LaOassick, Johnson and Te.ssiatore, dislikinj? the
Ciovernment travel rations, went on a tour of Paris and entirely
missed the ]n’o]ier train. AA'hether this was ]>lanned or not we leave
to the imagination of our interested readers. There seemed to he
some doubt in the minds of the nurses as to the whereabouts of Base
ITos])ital No. 48, inasmuch as it had been learned in Xew A'ork that
the entire personnel were ideally located at Poanne. However, no
Forty-Eight
161
doubt existed when at sunset, August 20th, 1918, the nurses ar-
rived at Mars-sur-Allier and actually found friends.
The following- day real work started and during the first four
mouths there was so much to do and so little time in which to do
it that no one had an opiiortunity to distinguish between the agree-
able and the disagreeable. Our nurses did their plain duty and
without complaint and for the most part enjoyed gO(Rl health, al-
though it was during this period that the three nurses died of
])neunionia, as ]U’eyiously referred to. It must be said that for
those interested in ])rofessional seryice, it was a jileasure to giye
their best in nursing to the continual stream of wounded soldiers
that poured into Base Hospital Ho. 18 during August, Se])tember,
October and Noyember. The brayery of these men and their grati-
tude for the smallest seryice was the best recompense that any
nurse could receiye. Our personnel were indeed fortunate in that
they were able for the most ])art to remain intact in our own hos-
])ital, working under the pro}>er superyision. With the exception
of two nurses who were detached with Major Grant’s operating-
team and a couple of others who had s])ecial assignments, our en-
tire nurse corps were with us during the strenuous part of the War.
The work referred to aboye went on steadily until the Armis-
tice was signed and then there was more o])portunity for social
gatherings and all enjoyed the simple affairs that were arranged
for their amusement. Haturally the first real party was giyen by
the officers of the Unit and has always been referred to as a “get-
ting together” ]mrty. A recreation hall, the furnishings of which
were su])])lied by the Red Cross and from the fund of “18,” enabled
the nurses to haye many ha])py times es]iecially on the holidays.
About the same time that the enlisted men started on their leaye,
many of the nurses likewise went to Nice and Southern France and
all returned with glowing accounts of tlie wonderfid country and
])leasant experiences.
New Year’s Eye was es])ecially welcome hec-ause a telegram
was receiyed at Headrpiarters stating that the Unit would be re-
AmKHK’AX 1 lo.MKOrATH Y IX THE WoHI.H WaH
1()2
licvcd from duty in a few days. 'Fliis was ('Oiistrucd to moan that
all would return to the United States, hut like many other details
in the Armv this was a false notion hec-ause shortly after the tirst
• «
of the year the nurses in small and larti’e u-rou])s reeeived orders to
de])art for various and sundry duties. The tirst detachment of
eight were ordered to return to the United States on January 5th.
( )n January 12th a group of three left for ( iermany and on the next
day six nuu’e foi- Treves. On -January 18th, twenty nurses were
detached to Dijon and twenty more to Langres, for duty in base
hos])itals in these localities. On .ranuary 20th, seven of the re-
maining nurses were (hdailed to Evacuation Hospital No. 49 at
.Menton. The re.st ('ontinued on duty with Evacuation Jlos])ital
Xo. 27 which had taken over “4S’s" ])i-operty until Eehruary 2nd
when they were relieved from duty, awaiting further orders. On
Eehruary 12th, the remaining nurses re('eived orders to proceed
to La Houle to retuiai to the United States.
After the dejiartiire of our (’hief Nurse, Miss Hengston, .Miss
Harriet A. Langwig acted as ('hief Nurse until she too left with
the detachment sent to Dijon. Then IMiss -Jane K. S])ore became
A('ting (’hief Nui'se of tlu' twcaity-two on duty with Elvacuation
Hos])ital No. ^JT. It is well to mention in acc'ounting for the nurse
])er.sonnel of No. 48 that no less than eight had been returned to
the United States in October and November of 1918 because of ill
health. Our civilian ])ersonnel was likewise hi’oken u]) inasmuch
as Miss I\owcll had returned to the United States on -January 8th,
the Misses (ioold and Wade were ordei-ed to (’enter Headquarters
at Savenay on January 20th and iMiss Hulger had been attached
to our own Hos])ital (’enter Headquarters. This left the Misses
Drown and Douglierty to return lionie with the balance of our
nurses. To avoid confusion, no mention has been made here of the
tem])orary duty performed by small groiqis of our nurses at
Mesves, Har-sur-Auh, Urauglioy and Ease Hospital No. (58 in our
own Center. The iMisses LeCassick and Donnelly were on de-
tached duty during the entire active ])eriod of our hospital work
while the Misses Himmelherger and Hartzell were the fortunate
Forty-Eight
1(5
*)
f )
ones wlio went away on AugTist 31st with Major Grant’s operating
team and did not return until December 5tli, after the War was
over.
In closing this brief account of the activities of onr nurse
corps we are happy to relate that eventually all of the personnel
returned to the United States mostly in splendid physical condition
and have since scattered to the four winds. A few are doing Gov-
ernment work or are in institutional service. Eighteen have mar-
ried and left active nursing, while the rest may lie found in their
various home tovms employed as before the War taking care of
private patients. Needless to say the care used in the selection of
our nursing group was demonstrated by their efficiency, loyalty
and desire to help in all particulars and no Unit was ever more
fortunate in her nurse corps.
The Tower, Mars Hospital Center
r>as(> ll()s])itiil No. 4<''. .Min'; llosjiital ('('liter.
Forty-Eight
165
Professional Activities
Tlie Registrar of Base IIr)S])ital No. 48 re]iorted that the total
admissions to that Unit from July 29th, 1918, to January 15th,
1919, were 4822, of which 2960 were surgical and 1862 medical
cases. The deaths nmnbered 85, being a trifle under two percent
of the total admissions. The admissions liy months were as
follows :
July 1918
9
August “
1828
Se])teml)er “
OOO
Gctober “
1744
November “
601
December “
280
January 1919
28
4822
From the Operating Boom report we gather the following
interesting information. The miniber of ojierations performed
was 332 by twenty-three different officers. Of this total number.
Major Reynolds performed 84 operations; Lient. Col. Honan, 71;
Captain White, 42 and Major Grant 23 with the others scattering.
IVhen you consider the enormous nmnlier of operations performed
by onr men on detached service, it may lie appreciated why our
contribution to the cause was far greater than anything shown in
this report. The first operation was ]ierformed on August 5th,
1918, being an enucleation of the eye by Captain Hetrick. The
greatest number of operations performed in one day was 17 on
August 26th, 1918. Six German ])risoners were o]ierated on and
one or two French civilians. Miss Mackay was the nurse in charge
of the o])erating room with Miss Chalmers as assistant, while
Sergeant Herrick with Heyward, Phillipo, Armstrong and Yule,
all rated as surgical assistants, coin]irised the o]ierating force from
the enlisted ])ersonnel. Most of the anesthetics were administered
by Lieutenants Tyler and Hynard.
X Hrtv I)('[)Hif niciit
Dental Dopaitment
Eye, Ear, Nose & Tlirnat Department
Ad jutant 'a Offiec Staff
Kepstrar's Office Staff
l‘>;is(‘ Hospital .No. 4S. .Mars Hospital ('(Miter.
Fokty-Eight
1()7
Tlie report of the X-Ray Department is especially interesting
because the only rotary converter in the Hospital Center for trans-
forming direct current into suitable current for X-Ray work, was
in the laboratory of Base Hospital No. 48 up to October 19th, 1918.
Hence it was that the personnel of this department, consisting of
Captain Johns and his assistants, Sergeant Upham and Privates
Amendola and Bamman, not only cared for the work of our hos-
l)ital unit but did all the X-Ray work referred from the other units
in the Center. The first case was X-Rayed on August 15th, 1918,
and the work continued uninterruptedly until 660 individual cases
had been radiographed with a total of 1148 exposures. The busiest
day was on Wednesday, September 18th, when power was avail-
ahle only from 2 P.M. to 4 :30 P.M., during which period seventeen
cases were radiographed. In addition to the regidar work of the
X-Ray Dei)artment, the Signal Corps work of the entire Center
was undertaken by this department and included the taking of
338 officers’ identification photos and no less than 181 miscellaneous
photographs in and about the Hospital Center. The importance
of this last mentioned activity can hardly be overestimated and re-
flects great personal credit upon Captain Johns who, upon his omi
initiative, brought over the necessary cameras which were not a
part of the official equijnnent. This is another illustration of the
usefulness of our Unit, the best equipped in Mars.
The Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Dei)artment, under the charge
of Captain Hetrick, treated 574 individual cases. The first patient
was received August 2nd, 1918, and the daily attendance of both
old and new cases averaged 40 during the period of our activities.
The largest numljer of treatments on any one day was 104 on
October 20th, 1918.
The Dental Department of Base Hospital No. 48 averaged
1500 dental o])erations per month, including 36 fractured jaws for
which various j^lates were made, and functioned actively from the
arrival of the Unit in Mars until January 11th, 1919, when the
work was taken over by Evacuation Hospital No. 37. It was noi
until September 28th that the Dental Department was fidly
A.mkkic'AX I Iom koi’a rn V ix tiii: Woui.d Wai;
(‘({uipiu'd and tluni it was lu'ci'ssaiy t'oi' it to do work t'oi- ])ati(‘iits
rroni all o\'(‘r the Hospital ( kaitci- in asniucli as t 1kt(“ was a sliortauc
of (U'litists and (Uaital ('(pii])nK“nt. In fact, oni’ I )cparlni(‘nt was
the only (hnital oi’yanization I'nlly (Mpn|))K‘d duianu' tlu* (nitii'e
IH'i’iod of activities. Captain lahuiilon and IdcMil. Ilynard, as-
sisted hy Pia\'at('s K roninilh'r, Shapiro and Morris, constituted
1 his able division.
'The Cnit Lahoi'atory was consid(‘i-ahly smaller than tirst con-
t(Mnplated h(‘cans(‘ many of the ))atholoyical activiti(*s W(‘r(> ceTi-
1i’aliz('d in tlu* ('eiiti’al Lahoratory to which our own ('aptain Ol-
cott was assiyiK'd. la(>nt. Zacks, assist('d hy t(‘chincians, pia'sided
over this departnumt and a larui' mass of work was ac<'omplislied.
of which it is im])ossihl(' to yiv(* the ('xact tiunrt's.
'flu' !)is])ensary l)uildinu', in which the Kye, Kar, Nose and
Throat I )('pai'tment. tlu> Dental I)e|)artment and Lahoiaitoiw were
sitnat('d also <‘ontained a lary(‘ i-oom which was set a])art for the
treatnuMit of out-pati(‘iits. I n this sanu' huildinu’, a SurLi’ical Dress-
in, Station was established in Au”ust hy Li(‘ut. Chase, assisted hy
1 *rivat(“ 1 Irooks. I h'causc' of the conyc'sted condition of our la'^ular
wards, this station was provid(Ml in oi‘d(U‘ that ambulant cases
(piai‘t('red in tlu* tents miuiit have tludi- wounds di’essed and at the
sanu' tinu' iH‘c(‘ive nu'dical attention, 'flu' Hospital was so taxed
with work duriny Auuust and S('pt('mhei' that it was nec(‘ssary to
transfe]’ all walkin.u' cast's to tents in ordt'i* to accommodate the
moi’e st'rious suriiit-al (-ases in tlu* ]>ermanent wards. Wlu'ii Lieut.
( ’hast' d('))artt'd on St'ptt'inht'r 1st foi‘ st'i’vict' at the Front, ( 'a]>tain
,Malony (assiynt'd to “48” from 11 t'ad(piartt'i-s) assumed cbar.ire
of tilt' Drt'ssiiui' Station and of tht' tt'iit ])atit'iits. Our twelve tents
at this time ai'commodatt'd ttvt'r fivt' hundrt'd |tatients so it was
nt'ct'ssary to increase the staff of tht' Sursiical Dressin,!^ Station,
heiict' it was that Private Dt'rrv was assiuned here as clerk to
bandit' the jiaper work involved in i-e])orts, clinical records and
field medical rt'cords. A little latt'r Private Pariser was detailed
to assist in sursiical dressiiuis. Duidiui' the active mtinths, the
Dressin,<i' Station averasied 100 ])atients a day. What with new
FORTY-ElCiKT
169
admissions, the diseliarge of men to duty, evacuations to the Con-
valescent Camp and to other liospitals, the Dressing' Station was
one of the busiest S])ots in the institution during the trying days
of August, September, October and early November,
Our Pharmacy was a great credit in all respects not oidy be-
cause it was managed by real pharmacists who took pride in their
work, but because eventually it became the best equipped and larg-
est in the Center. The early facilities were very i)oor and the
equipment limited. However, within ten days after the inception
of the dispensary on August 4th, a full line of medicines issued by
the Army was in stock and later our own admirable supply came
in direct from the United States. It may be mentioned here that
we were the only Unit in the Center possessing a complete line of
homeopathic remedies. At first this department was lodged in a
small room adjoining the o]^erating room but later was moved to
the building next door and there had an opportunity to present a
real drug store with shelves, tables, desks and other familiar ad-
juncts. The prescription business was large, averaging about 75
daily until a total of 5608 new ju’escriptions had been tilled when the
department was given up on January 19th, 1919. No account is
here made of renewals because no record was kept of the same.
Dakin’s Solution was made fresh each day, averaging about 15
gallons daily, with Brown’s Mixture and Epsom Salts Solution
running a close second and third. Our Pharmacy made its own
distilled water and was able to turn out many ]^rescriptions not
called for in the Medical Department of the Army purely through
the cleverness of those in charge. It was an admitted fact every-
where in the Center that if a prescription needed careful handling
and individual attention it should be taken to “48’s” Pharmacy.
This department was so satisfactory to all concerned that it was
with great regret that the i^ersonnel who manned it, had to event-
ually turn it over to Evacuation Hospital No. 37. The De])artment
was opened by Sergeant Fletcher who was assisted by Privates
Conrad, Granger, Ledger and Hoffman. After Sergeant Fletcher
was commissioned. Private Conrad was given charge on December
OrtiooiH’ M('ss
^[ujol• Griiiit 's Sijr^^irjil Tram
*'4S’s” Ouarils
DisaMlity Board
Rcnriviri^j Offiorr arid Staff
l>:is(' Ilos])it;il Xo. 4s, .Mars Ilospital Contor.
Forty-Eight
171
1st. The two officers directly concerned with the inanageinent of
the dispensary were Captain Eandall and Lieut. Grosyenor.
At no time during the actiye history of the Unit did the Medi-
cal Seryice control and occupy more than six of the permanent
wards. One of these was largely giyen oyer to chronic cases, an-
other to the more acute ailments like pneumonia, a third was de-
yoted entirely to skin diseases inclnding nmstard gas burns whose
treatment was not surgical and another cared for erysipelas. Apart
from the month during which Lieut. Col. Dearborn was in charge
of this seryice, Captain Eandall was Chief of the Medical Seryice
and his untiring efforts, assisted by Cai)tains Dayies, Grosyenor,
Miller and Steyenson, are responsilde for the successful showing
made by this section of the LTiiit. It may here be mentioned that
most of Captain Steyenson ’s cases, neurological and mental in
character, were housed in the tents because they did not call for
the careful nursing necessary to other cases and in many instances
were soon transferred to less actiye units in readiness for remoyal
to the United States.
The professional cajiabilities of a unit in the Army are often
weighed by the influence that its yarious specialists exert in a con-
sulting cai)ac.ity. Early in the history of our actiyities. Captain
Hetrick seiwed as Consulting Eye Specialist for about a month.
Captain Olcott was detached to the Center Laboratory in October
serying as second and first assistant during the actiye period of
o})erations and later became Chief of the Laboratory after the
departure of the Unit from Mars. He deseiwedly receiyed his
Majority for this seryice. Captain Leighton was Dental Super-
yisor of the entire Center; Captain Steyenson, Consulting Psy-
chiatrist and Lieut. Col. Dearborn, Consulting Dermatologist for
the entire period of the War. After the departure of the Unit
from Mars Steyenson was connnissioned a Major and seiwed as
Consulting Psychiatrist to the Fifth Diyisiou, while Lieut. Col.
Dearborn seiwed as Consulting Dermatologist to the Debarkation
Camp in Bordeaux and Lieut. Col. Honan became Chief Surgeon
of the Clisson Area.
Forty-Eioet
it:’,
Clisson
While orders were eoiitideiitly expected directing the de-
parture of Base Hospitals No. l3o and No. 48 during all of early
February, they were not actually received until February 11th.
Bright and early on a rainy morning known as the 14th of Feb-
ruary, the two base hospitals just mentioned boarded a special
train drawn up in the main street of the Hospital Center. This
departure was watched with mingled emotions by Base Hospitals
No. 14 and No. 68, for these four units had labored together in
Mars for many months and until the arrival of this departing
train all were on the same status. Upon starting for Base Section 1,
our strength consisted of 21 officers, 179 enlisted men and twelve
nurses. At the Mars station. Colonel Skinner boarded the train
with orders for Lieut. Col. Dearborn to ])roceed to Bordeaux, but
there were more assignments and inroads into our roster to come.
To mention a few of these, it is only necessary to note that Major
Grant, two nurses and five of the enlisted men were left sick at
Mars, while immediately prior to the date of departure Ca])tain
Strahl, Lieutenants Broderick, Arnold, Bretzfelder, Zacks, 4>ar-
nard. Chase and Wilson received special assignments which pre-
vented their leaving with their own organization.
The trip to our destination on the Coast was enjoyable. By
hook or l)y crook the enlisted personnel had procured stoves for
their cars and in every way made themselves at home even to the
extent of burning holes through the floors of “Homines — 36-40.”
In the main it was a happy lot that arrived at Bonrges at 10:30
A.M., Feliruary 14th, where we remained until the following morn-
ing, thence by special train to Nantes, arriving at midnight. On
February 16th, at 5 A. M., we changed cars and finally arrived at
Clisson at 7 A. M., except Ca])tain Miller who went on to La Boule
with our nurses. Clisson which was doomed to bear with “48’s”
]iersonnel until early April was attractively situated on hills over-
looking a stream that relatively roared. However the houses, the
remnants of the medieval chateau and the ancient cloisters were
far more interesting than the natural scenery. The officers were
174
A:\ii;HirAX I Io.m koi’A'i ii v ix thk Wohih A"au
l)illctted in the town and in the villages of Cngand and Getigne,
near by. During this stay diseii>line was strict because it was im-
pressed upon all eoneerned that onr departure for home depended
upon the care with which onr cqniimient and manners were at-
tended to. It was necessary to have frequent inspections with
many drills and hikes. It cannot he said that the excursions into
the conntry were a miisance hecans(' all enjoyed what seemed a
close ])roximity to home. It was at (4is.-;on that “48 's’’ famous
basketball team beat all (‘oniers in the live games ])layed there and
the one contested in Nantes. Our court was the o])en end of the
market ])lace and it was here that .Morrow, 1 )elibaugh, AVillis, Ifar-
rett, AVilcox, AVood, Alcllridt' and Campbell .strove successfully to
uphold our athh'tic rc'piitation. It should be added that this same
combination ])layed its last game at (hmq) C])ton ju.st before the
Tnit’s discharge and won fi-om tlu' infantry regiment stationed
])ermanently at that canq).
A few officers I’cccdved ]»roinotions during the waiting period
in (’lisson. On Febiaiarv '24th Gro.svenor became a Captain, on
March 2>rd Saul recaaved the same rank, on .March bth Iteynolds
received his ^Majority and on .Alarch 22nd tho.se who were left at
Clisson heard that Stevenson had likewise been made a ^lajor.
Again it seemed to be necessary to detach our officers and perhaps
it was just as well, because while the enlisted men were very Imsy
minding their own affairs and u])holding the hos])itars reputation
for discipline, the officers were worn out seeking recreation that
did not exist and inaugurating nu‘ss(>s su<‘h as the renowned "Out-
casts ( ’lub" at ( 'ligand, b’or the gri'atiu’ ]>art of this ])eriod, Lieut.
Col. llonan was Chief Surgeon of the Clis.son area and Lieut.
Tyler acted as Detachment Commander of the Unit. On March
21st orders were received detaching the following officers to Brest
to take the first available transportation to the United States:
K’eynolds, Clark, Davies, Grosvenor, Johns. Leighton, Randall,
Saul, Simpson, Alderson, DeTuncq, Dynard and Robertson. Need-
less to say they gladly started on the 23rd and ]iroceeded by the
usual indirect route to Brest. Our former C. ()., Lieut. Col. Her-
Forty-Eight
175
bert, was stationed here and many acquaintanceships of past days
were renewed. Onr two dental officers, Leig^hton and Hynard, won
early honors and sailed for home on March 28th. The other casuals
finally got away by April 6th.
Homeward Bouxd
Shortly after April 1st, the usual deep-seated rumors were
afloat that Base Hospital No. 48 was finally to return to the United
States. Inasmuch as the countryside was studded with the head-
quarters of all sorts of units, especially medical detachments and
inasmuch as all of these had enjoyed numerous and well authenti-
cated alarms, no one believed that they were really to leave until
they were actually on their way to St. Nazaire. Eventually, from
this ])ort on April 13th, 1919, the great majority of our enlisted
personnel with Lieut. Col. Honan and Captain Hetrick boarded
the S. S. “Freedom.” This craft, of small tonnage and venerable
age, could hardly be regarded as a private yacht. The food was
poor, the accommodations worse and of service, there was none.
Nevertheless, the tedious days spent on her were joyous ones for
with the exception of one man, Private “Messkit” Neustein left
at St. Nazaire hecause he had lost his dog-tag, all of our enlisted
personnel in training at Clisson were on hoard and homeward
bound. Arriving in New York, A])ril 28th, the Statue of Lilierty
was duly saluted and the boat remained tied up at a pier in Brook-
lyn all day waiting patiently for a ferry boat to take the Unit to
Long Island City and Camp Upton. It was necessary for the Unit
to endure eight days of Camp Upton until they were finally mus-
tered out May 7th, 1919. Practically all enjoyed a forty-eight
hour leave during this interval.
The roster of “48” from first to last jiresents the names of
50 commissioned officers, 238 enlisted men, 100 nurses and 6 non-
enlisted personnel, being a total of 394. The total number of days
of service was 438, divided into 133 days of home service and 305
days of foreign service. Our record of actual hospital work as
performed at Mars has already been referred to. It covered a
A.mkkk'AX I Io.m r.oi’A'i’H V ix i iii: Womj) Wak
17(i
])('ri()d of 171 (lays. To this must ho achU'd thi'oo mouths of actual
lios])ital work ])orforuu‘d at Ft. Madlourv. Thus was tho service
of Base Ilos])ital No. 4S officially ended. A sense of liaviu*; ]>er-
foi'ined tlu'ir duty to tlu' l>est of theii- ahility must ever remain the
fond('st i’ec(»llection (»f all branches of our ])ersomiel.
What those in authority may have thought of Base Ilos])ital
No. 48 is well demonstrated hy (|Uotinc- from a lettei- writtcm hy
Li('Ut. Col. llonan (»n .January f). Ih20. as follows: “Befoi’e our
arrival in tiu' Bnit(‘d State's, we found that the Sui'.u'eon (tenei'al
and tlu' i'('|)r(*sentati ve of tlu' Ainei'ican Bed (h'oss in ^Vashin^•ton
had wi'itten h'tt(‘i‘s to the* ( 'ommissionei' of ('haiaties of New York
(hty. ('X])i‘essinc’ in terms of highest jeraisi' their a])j)i'eciation. in
the nanu' of tin* ( Jovei'miH'nt of the Fidted States, foi‘ the memor-
ahh' succ(‘ss made hy Base llosjeital No. 48 i)i Fi'ance. In a ]^er-
sonal interview with the Sur.u'eon (U'neral, tlu' ( 'ommandinu' Of-
ticei', as re])r(*sent inu’ the (Jovi'rnment of the Bidted Stat('s was
instruct('d to (‘xjmi'ss his thaid^s and a])|)i-eeiat ion to tIu' individual
nH'inhers of the oi'U'aiuzat ion foi' the efficient and succ(‘ssful ])er-
foi'inance of their duties in the y,reat Woild War. IB' furtlu'i
v('i'v f('('linc'ly uavc' inst luctions that, as far as possihh', tlu' sanu'
nu'asuri' of thankfulm'ss and apjjrc'ciation should Ih' ('X])i‘('ss('d to
thos(' c'ood fiT'uds of th(' oi'c-aiuzat ion whos(' tiia'h'ss work and
lih('ral conti'ihutions ('iiahh'd it to u'o ])rop('rly ('(iui])]x'd to succ('ss-
fully eariy out tlu' mission foi' which it was oi'canizc'd. ”
As th('r(' was no oiU' as W('ll (puditi('d as tlu' roimnandinsz;
Offi(‘('r of th(' Mars Hospital ('('iitc'r to tc'stify to the work of Base
lIos])ital No. 48, w(' ar<' lupipy to add in closim:,- the letter which
('oloiK'l SkiniK'r wrot(' to oiii’ M('dical Board.
Fokty-Eigh t
177
Headc^uakters Hospital (’entior A.P.O. 780
Fcl)i'uary 7, 1!)19.
Medical Board, Me1roj)olitan llos])ital.
Dept. Public Charities, City of New York.
Gentleineu :
It gives me great pleasure to report on the splendid work done
here at Mars Hosi>ital Center by Base Hospital No. 48, organized
from the Metropolitan Hos])ital of New York, Lieut. Col. Frederick
M. Dearborn being the Chairman of your Committee, Lieut. Col. NYil-
liam F. Honan the Director of the Pint, and under the command of
Lieut. Col. William 1). Herbert, U.S. Army.
Base Hosi)ital No. 48 reported at Mars Hospital Center on July
25th, 1918, and, with Base Hospital No. 68, cared for the first train
of patients which arrived here on August 2nd. From that time on
until .sometime after the armistice was signed, this hospital has been
constantly busy, having handled a large number of cases and always
with great professional credit. The work at times has been exceed-
ingly hard for the lU'ofessional ]iersonnel as many of the doctors were
called to the front, leaving us very .short-handed at the i-ear. Colonel
Honan’s work in the Surgical Department has been especially notice-
able. In spite of being so short-handed, the woi'k of all the specialties
has been carried on in a very satisfactoi'y manner. The .senior denti.st.
Captain Carlton B. Leighton, was ai>pointed Dental Consultant for
the Center, and has done work of very high order. Lieut. Col. Dear-
born was detached the second day after arriving here to help e.staldish
the Convalescent Camp and other work at Mesves Hospital Center.
He was returned from there and put in command of our Convalescent
Camp, which is the biggest single organization in the Center. Colonel
Dearborn’s splendid military training admirably fitted him for this
position, which has been a difficult one, and has been most successfully
carried to a conclusion, as the Camp was finally closed on January
oLst, 1919. During this time C’olonel Dearborn also acted as Derma-
tological Consultant for the Center and did a large amount of excel-
lent work.
I have only praise and commendation for the splendid, unselfish
work of every membei’ of this organization, officei's, nurses and enli.sted
men. The charactei' of the enlisted men was especially high and the
discipline of the command has been most sati.sfactory. It was a great
help to me as (’ommanding ( Ifficer of the Center to be al)le to call on
Base Hospital No. 48 for so many men, and I availed myself freely of
their ability.
Congratulating you upon furni.shing the army with .‘-o si)lendid
a unit, I am,
^Yry sincerely,
(Signed) George A. Skinner,
Colonel .¥. C., ConwunuUng Ccnier.
Personnel of Base Hospital No. 48
Commissioned Personnel
Xamt .
Haitk.
I'iiKit Jlank.
Address.
Sfaiilov E. Aldorsoii
1st Lieut. M.C.
1st Li(‘ut. M.C.
Little P'alls, X. Y.
Huljih X. Arnold
1st Lieut. M.C.
1st Lieut. M.C.
Greenfield, Ind.
Maurice A. Barnard
1st Lieut. M.C.
1st Lieut. M.C.
Koehester, X'. Y.
Harry A. Bickford
L’nd Lieut. Q.M.C.
l-’nil Lieut. Q.M.C.
Lunnenburg, Mas.s.
Detached from tlie Unit at Uoanne, France in Seiiteinher
Gustavus M. Itlecli
Major M.C.
Lieut. Col. M.C.
Chicago, 111.
Attached for temporary duty in France.
I\arl B. Bretzfeldcr
1st Lieut. M.C.
1st Lieut. M.C.
X'ew Haven, Conn.
dolm B. Broderick
Sergt. M.D.
1st Lieut. S.C.
Xew York, X, Y,
8ick in hospital on
date of Unit 's sailing.
.loined later in P'ranee
Samuel Calvert
Captain S.C.
Captain S.C.
Washington, D. C.
Francis T. Chase
1st Lieut. M.C.
1st Li('ut. M.C.
Utica, X'. Y.
Brian Clark
S('rgt. M.D.
llml Lieut. S.C.
Utica, X’. Y,
Detached to Convalescent Camiy Mars Hospital Cent«‘r, France.
Edward F. Clark
1st Lieut. M.C.
Captain M.C.
Los Angeles. Cal.
Claude C. Crum
Caidain M.C.
Captain M.C.
.lelTersonville, Ind.
Attached for temporary duty in France.
Thomas F. Davies
1st Lieut. M.C.
Ca|>tain M.C.
P'loral Fark, X’. Y.
Frt'deriek M. I>earl)Orn
Major M.C.
Lieut. C(d. M.C.
Xew York, X’. Y.
Georute F. De Tuiu'q
1st Lieut. M.C.
1st Lieut. M.C.
Wausau, Wis.
Simon B. Diefenhach
Sergt. M.D.
2nd Lii'ut. S.C.
Utica, X. Y.
Thomas Fleteher
Sergt. M.D.
2nd ].,ieut. S.C.
Utica, X. Y.
Detaelu'd to Convalescent Caiu|i, Mars Hospital Center, France.
Maurice E. Frohlich
1st Lieut. tj.M.C.
1st Tdeut. Q.M.C.
Selma, Ala.
J(dned Unit at Koanne, I’ranee in Se|it(‘iulie
r 101s.
-\rthur K. Grant
Major M.C.
Major .M.C.
Utica, X. Y.
Frederick B. Grosvenor
1st Lieut. M.C.
Captain M.C.
Columbus, 0.
William 1). Herliert
Major M.C.
Lieut. Col. M.C.
York, Fa.
Llewellyn E. Hetrick
Captain M.C.
Captain M.C.
X'ew York, X. Y.
R(>turned with Unit
to U.S.
•Tames Honan
Sergt. M.D.
1st Lieut. S.C.
Mt. Yernon, X. Y.
William F. Honan
Major M.C.
Lieut. Col. M.C.
X’ew York, X. Y.
Keturned with Unit
to U.S.
William H. Hynard
1st Li('ut. D.C.
1st Lieut. D.C.
X’ew York, X’. Y.
Miles W. Johns
Captain M.C.
Captain M.C.
P'tica, X. Y.
-\dolph S. Ivramer
1st Lieut. M.C.
1st Lieut. M.C.
Brooklyn, X. Y.
Detached from Unit
before departure for overseas.
Carlton B. Leif^hton
1st Lieut. D.C.
Captain D.C.
Fortland, Me.
Joseph L. Mastaglio
1st Lieut. Chaidain
1st Lieut.
Brooklyn, X’. Y.
Joined Unit in France, October 1, 101''.
Frank W. Mathewson
1st Lieut. M.C.
Captain M.C.
Xew Bedford, Mass.
Detached from Unit before departure for overseas.
James D. Miller
1st Lieut. M.C.
Captain M.C.
Pasadena, Cal.
Louis A. Molonv
Captain M.C.
Captain M.C.
Cincinnati. O.
Attached for temporary duty in P'rance.
Walter O’Brien
1st Lieut. Cha]dain
1st I^ieut.
Martinsburg, W. Ya.
Detached from Unit
before departure for overseas.
George F. Olcott, Jr.
1st Lieut. M.C.
Major M.C.
Plast Orange. X’. J.
Foety-Eight
179
Xa me.
Ixmil:.
Final Fan!:.
Address.
William E. Parks
1st
Lieut. M.C.
Captain M.C.
Xew Milford, Pa.
Attached for temporary duty in France.
Edward G. Randall
Captain M.C.
Captain M.C.
Waterville, X. 1’ .
Harry C. Reynolds
Captain M.C.
Major M.C.
Passaic, X. J.
Alfred A. Richman
1st
Lieut. M.C.
1st Lieut. M.C.
Xew York, X. Y.
John H. Robertson
]st
Lieut. M.C.
1st Lieut. M.C.
Johnson City, X. Y.
Charles D. Saul
1st
Lieut. M.C.
Captain M.C.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Fred P. Schenkelberger
1st
Lieut. M.C.
1st Lieut. M.C.
Norwich, Conn.
Detached from Unit before departure foi
• overseas.
Karl B. Simpson
1st
Lieut. M.C.
Captain M.C.
Carnegie, Pa.
Junius W. Stephenson
Captain M.C.
Major M.C.
Xew York, X. Y.
Milton I. Strahl
1st
Lieut. jM.C.
Captain M.C.
Brooklyn, X. Y.
Everett A. Tyler
1st
Lieut. M.C.
1st Lieut. M.C.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Harry E. Vander Bogart
1st
Lieut. M.C.
1st Lieut. M.C.
Goshen, Ind.
Robert V. IVhite
1st
Lieut. M.C.
Captain M.C.
Scranton, Pa.
Milton J. Wilson
1st
Lieut. M.C.
1st Lieut. M.C.
Xew York, X. Y.
Archie D. Woodmansee
1st
Lieut. M.C.
1st Lieut. M.C.
Wash. Court House, 0.
Myron A. Zacks
1st
Lieut. M.C.
1st Lieut. M.C.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Enlisted
Personnel
Alfred G. Alditzer Sergeant Utica, -N. Y.
Joined Unit, Ft. McHenrv, Md. Transferred to Headquarters IMars Hospital Center,
A.E.F. Feb. 1919.
Sobert Allison Private 1st Class
Original detachment mobilized March 6, 1918.
Salvadore Amendola Private 1st Class
Joined Unit Ft. McHenry, Md.
Elmer Armstrong Private 1st Class
Original detachment mobilized March 6, 1918.
Frederick P>ailey Private 1st Class
Original detachment mobilized March 6, 1918.
IValter Bamnian Private 1st Class
Original detachment mobilized March 6, 1918.
Norbei't Bankert Private 1st Class
Original detachment mol>ilized March 6, 1918.
Rar-mond Bankert Pilvate 1st Class
Original detachment molhlized March 6, 1918.
Lawrence E. Barnes Private 1st Class
Joined Unit, Ft. McHenry, Md.
Raymond Barrett Private 1st Class
Original detachment mobilized March 6, 1918.
Thomas Bartozzi Cook
Original detachment mobilized March 6, 1918.
Samuel Bass Private 1st Class
Joined Unit, Ft. McHenry, Md.
Harrv Bayliss Private 1st Class
Original detachment mobilized March 6, 1918.
Stanley Beck Sergeant
Original detachment mol.)ilized March 6, 1918.
Fred M. Bigelow Private 1st Class
Joined Unit, Ft. McHenry, Md.
'Wilkinsburg, Pa.
Brooklyn, X. Y.
Rahway, X. J.
Utica, X. Y.
Asbury Park, X. .1.
Utica, X. Y.
Utica, X. Y.
Yorkville, X. Y.
Bradley Beach, X. .1.
Xew York, X. Y.
Washington, D. C.
Utica, X. Y.
Camden, X. ,J.
IVaterville, X. Y.
ISO
A.MKKK'AX 1 Io.M KOI’ATII Y IX THE ^\'()KL1^ WaI
Ch< sti'i tdwn, X. V.
riiion, X. .1.
I’:ilis:ul»'s. X. .1 .
X('w York, X. Y.
Uoy ISoli's Sergeant
Original (Iclaclum'iit nioliili/.i'd March (i. Ihls.
Harrison ihimicl I’rivalc 1st Class
.Joint'll I'nit, Ft. Mcllcnrv. Mil.
licrnian Horostcilc I’rivati' 1st Class
Original ilct achincnt inoliili/.cil March (i. Ihls.
.Vrchiliahl Howie .Sergeant 1st class
()ri;;inal ilclachincnt nioliilizcil March li, I'.'ls. I )is. har”Cil to accc]it coniinission,
May lM, H'ls.
Hcnjtiinin .1. Hraily I’rivatc 1st Class I'tica, X. Y.
• loincil Cnit. Ft. McHenry. .Mil. 'I’l anst'i 1 1 eil to Casintl Cani|i. Caniii .Meriitt, X. .1.
Kejoineil Fnit in Frtince.
.\rthnr Hiennan I’rivate 1st (Mass Hrooklyn, X. Y.
.loineM Fnit, Ft. McHenry. Mil.
Satntiel Hrewster Hricate 1st <Mass Hrooklyn. X. Y.
()ri::inal Met achinent nioliili/e.l Maieh li, l!'l''. Tiansferreil to Heneral Hosjiittil Xo. 2,
.hme l2ii, I'.H''.
.John Hroileriek Sergeant Xew York, X'. Y.
Oriuinal ilet aehinent r.ioliili/eil .March li. HH's. Discharocil to acci'pt cointnission.
.Time 1 1. litis.
Thoinas Hroileriek Serei'ant
Original iletaehinent nioliili/.eil .March li, llHs.
.Ml'ie.l Hrooks I’rivate 1st (Mass
Oiij^inal iletaehinent nioliili/eil .March li, litis.
Harolil Hrown Hrivate 1st Class
Oriuinal iletaehinent nioliili/eil Mareh (i, litis.
.Scott Hrown Sereeant
(tri;:inal iletaehinent inoliili/eil March li. H.il'^. M'ransferreil to Ft. .lay, .lune lit, lltlS.
Xew York, X. Y.
liahwiiy, X. .1.
West Hlootnfielil, X. ,T.
Frankfort, X’. Y.
(Miarles Huddle
.loine.l Fnit. Ft.
I’rivate
.McHenry, Md.
1st CMass
Ftica. X. Y.
Holiert HntTo
.loin 'll I'nit, Ft.
( 'ook
McHi'iiiy, .Mil.
Xew York. X. Y.
Hernard K. Hnrke
.loined I'nit, Ft.
I’rivate
McHenry. .Md.
1st (Mass
Ftica. X'. Y.
Daniel M'. Hnrke
.Joined Fnit. J-M.
I’rivate
McHenry. .Md.
1st (Mass
\’ernon, X. Y.
William Hnrrows
,Seri;eant
Xew York, X’. Y.
(trieinal detachment moldlized Miirch li.
HI IS.
Kiehard W. (Miliill
.Joined Fnit, Ft.
I’rivate
.McHenry, Md.
1st (Mass
Ftica. X. Y.
Samuel K. Campliell
.Joined Fnit. I'M.
I’rivate
McHenry. .Md.
1st (Mass
Ftica. X. Y.
Horatio I.. Canter
.Joini'd Fnit. Ft.
I’rivate
McHenry. .Md.
1st (Ma.ss
Haltimore, Md.
.\ndrew Caretto
I’rivate
1st (Ma.ss
Haldwins. X". Y.
Original dettichment inoliilized March li.
Mills, X. Y. .lime .Mil, liHS.
I'.Hs. rransferred
to Hase Hospital
Adolfo Carni'vale
.Joined Fnit, Ft.
I’rivate
McHenry, Md.
Xew York. X. Y.
Koliert (Miristie
Cortioral
X'i'w York. X. Y.
Orieintil iletiichtiK'nt mobilizi'il March (i, lit I S.
Hrian (Mtirk .Si'roeant 1st class Ftica. X. Y.
Orioinal ilettichinent inoliilized March (5, liHS. Discharged to accept conimi.ssion,
Nov. 4, litis in -A.E.F.
Fok'i’y-Eight
181
Xew York, X. Y.
Brooklyn, X. Y.
Uticii, X. Y.
Ifoneoye Falls, X. Y.
Xew York, X. Y.
Xew York, X. Y.
Pittst)urgh, Pa.
Xpw York, X. Y.
Edwin Clarke Private Clinton, X. Y.
Original detachment mobilized March G, IhlS. Discharged to accept commission,
June 18, 1918.
Roliert Clitford Corporal
Original detachment mobilized March G, 1918.
AVilliam Conklin Private 1st Class
Original detachment mobilized March G, 1918.
George Conrad Corporal
Original detachment mobilized March G, J918.
Francis Coiirneen Private 1st Class
Original detachment mobilized March 6, 1918.
Thomas Craig Prirate 1st Class
Joined Unit, Ft. McHenry, Md.
Simon Daniel Private 1st Class
Original detachment mobilized March G, 1918.
James Dari'agh Sergeant
Original detachment mobilized March G, 1918.
David Davis Private
Joined Unit, Ft. McHenry, Md. Transferred to General Hospital Xo. 2, June 20, 1918
Ellis Defibaugh Private 1st Class Wilkinslmrg, Pa.
Original detachment mobilized March G, 1918.
Vincent Delahunt Private Ist Class AVest Xew York, X. J.
Original detachment mobilized March G, 1918.
Edward G. Demarest Piivate 1st Class Crandell, X. J.
Joined Unit, Ft. McHenry, Md.
Simon Diefenbaeh Hospital Sergeant Utica, X. Y.
Original detachment moldlized March 6, 1918. Discharged to accept commission.
Xov. 7, 1918 in A.E.F.
John Dietz Private 1st Class
Original detachment moldlized March G, 1918.
Howai<l Dixon Piivate Q.M.C.
Attached to Unit at Roanne, France, August 11, 1918.
Harold Dodge Private 1st Class
Original detachment mobilized March G, 1918.
Edward Doeberl Private 1st Class
Joined Unit, Ft. McHenry, Md.
Emmett J. Dooley Piivate 1st Class
Joined Unit, Ft. McHenry, Md.
Frank Dowling, .Jr. Private 1st Class
Original detachment mobilized March G, 1918.
George H. Drake Private 1st Class
Joined Unit, Ft. McHenry, Md.
Charles Dugan Private 1st Class
Original detachment mobilized March G, 1918. Transferred to General Hospital Xo.
May 23, 1918.
Duncan Dunbar Private 1st Class Hackensack, X. J.
Original detachment mobilized March G, 1918. Transferred in France to Red Cross.
Albert C. Durr Corporal
Joined Unit, Ft. McHenry, Md.
Ray English Private 1st Class
Original detachment mobilized March G, 1918.
William Evans Sergeant
Original detachment mobilized March G, 1918.
William Falk Private 1st Class
Original detachment molrilized March 6, 1918.
Belleville, 111.
Topeka, Kans.
Utica, X. Y.
Greenwich, Conn.
Rome, X. Y.
Hartsdale, X. Y.
Xew York, X. Y.
Xew Hartford, X. Y.
Utica, X. Y.
Xewark, X. J.
Utica, X. Y.
Utica, X. Y.
1S2
A.mkhu'ax 1 Io:\ii:()1’ath y in thi: A\'ohu» AVah
Evi'iftt Falknor rorjioial
()riy;iiial iktadinuMil inoliilizc'd Maicli (i, liMs.
.Itpscjili Faili'v Private 1st Class
Oiif^iiitil (letaclinu'iit iiiohilizt'il March (i. liHs.
William Felton S(>i;;eaiit
Original ih'tiiclimeiit moliili/.eil March li. Ihl''.
•loliii H. Feiisterer Private 1st Class
Joined Unit, Ft. McHimry, Md.
(ierald F. I'inn Cor|ioral
•loineil I'nit, Ft. McHenry, Md.
,Tohn Fiorillo Private
Original (h'tachnnmt inoliili/.i'il Marcli ti, IhlS.
Harry Flaxnian Private 1st Cltiss
Oriciind detacliinent inoliili/.eil March (!. P.'ls.
Thomas Fletcher Smoeant
Original iletachnn'iit moliili/ed March ti, P.il''. Hisidmroed
Nov. I'll, PtlS in A.K.F.
,los('|'h M. Flvnn Cook
Joined Unit, Ft. McHenry, Md.
Walter 1’oh‘V ,'^i‘iy;eant
Orieimil iletachnn'iit niiiliilized March (>. Ptls.
Tony Fontanelli Private
Attached to Unit. Mars. France, Dctoher L’.'i, P.iU.
Louis (i. Fowler Private 1st Class
Joined Unit. FI. McHenry, Md.
L]ihraim Freeilman Serei'ant 1st class
■Joined Unit, Ft. McHenry. Md. Transt'errcil to Ne\v|iort
Owen Frisliii' Private 1st Class
.Toined I'nit, Ft. McHenry, Md.
.lohn Fiirman, .1 r. Private 1st Class
Original detachment nioliili/.ed March (>. P.tl''. ])ec(>as('d.
Utica, X. V.
Utica. X. Y.
New York, X. Y.
Floral Park. X. Y.
Utica, X. Y.
Xew York. X. Y.
Hrichton Peach, X. Y.
Utica, X. Y.
to acce|it commission,
Xew York, X. Y.
Utica, X. Y.
Alliany, X. Y.
Atilmrn, X*. Y.
Xew York, X. Y.
Xews, ^■a. .Inly L’, 1!H''.
Westfield. X. .1.
Xi'wark, X. ,1.
Charles (JalTni'v SeroeanI Saiii|iioit. X*. Y.
Ori;;inal detachment moldlized March d. P.'l''. Transferred to Peace Conference, Paris.
William (larrioucs. .Ir. Private 1st Class
Original detachment moldlized March (i. P.tl''.
Plainfield, X*. ,T.
Alfred (iates Private 1st Class
Original detachment nndiilized March li. 1!H''.
Xick (iianat ienipo Privati' 1st Class
.Joined Unit, Ft. McHenry, Md. Discharged in France.
Andri'w Gill, ,Tr. Cook
.Joined Unit, Ft. McHenry, Md.
A'iroil Gilles Private 1st Class
Orijiinal detachment moldlized March (i, l!>l.k.
Constant Girardi Cook
Original detachment moldlized March d, J!H''.
Honeoye Falls. X. Y.
Xew York. X*. Y.
Xew York. X. Y.
J'tica, X. Y.
Xew York, X’. Y.
Arthur (Jleason Privati' Utica. X. Y.
.Joined Unit, Ft. McHenry, Md. Transfi'ired to General Hostdtal Xo. 2. .Tune 20, HHS.
Herliort M. Goldsmith Privtite 1st Class Prooklyn, X. Y.
Joined Unit. Ft. McHenry, Md.
Willnir Goodrich Private 1st Class Pittslmrgh, Pa.
Original detachment moldlized March li. 1!H'^.
Haridd Grangi'r Privati' 1st Cliiss J’tica, X. Y.
Original detachment moldlized March li, P.HS. Transferred to Base Hospital, Camp
Mills, .Tunc 30, 191S. Rejoined Unit in T'lance.
Ralph Graylmrn Private 1st Class Wilkinslnirg. I’a.
Original detachment moldlized March d, JOT'S.
Forty-Eight
183
Edward N. Grossman
Cook
Utica, N. Y.
Joined Unit, Ft. McHenry, Md.
Edward Gurry
Private
1st Class
Utica, N. Y.
Original detachment mobilized
March (i.
1918.
Died in France of pnetivwnia
Oct. £0, 1918.
George H. Haas
Sergeant
Meriden, Conn.
Joined Unit, Ft. McHenry, Md.
John Hallam
Sergeant
New York, N. Y.
Joined Unit, Ft. McHenry, Md.
Adoniram Harmount, Jr.
Corporal
Branford, Conn.
Original detachment mobilized
Marcli 6,
1918.
Henry Harris
Private
1st Class
New York, N. Y.
Original detachment mobilized
March 6,
1918.
W’ebster Harris
Private
1st Class
Newport, N. Y.
Original detachment mobilized
March 6,
1918.
W'eslev Harris
Private
1st Class
Utica, N. Y.
Joined Unit, Ft. McHenry, Md.
Merritt Hartson
Private
1st Class
New Haven, Conn.
Original detachment mobilized
March 6,
1918.
Heiman Helm
Private
1st Class
New York, N. Y.
Original detachment mobilized
March 6,
1918.
Eli Heri'ick
Sergeant
Watertown, N. Y.
Original detachment mobilized
March 6,
1918.
Edwin Heyward
Private
1st Class
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Original detachment mobilized
March 6,
1918.
Merrill S. Hinkal
Cook
Williamsport, Pa.
Joined Unit, Ft. McHenry, Md. Transferred to Gene
ral Hospital No. 2, June
Clarence Hoffman
Private
1st Class
Utica, N. Y.
Original detachment mobilized
March 6,
1918.
Henry W. Honan
Sergeant 1st class
Elmira, N. Y.
Joined Unit, Ft. McHonry, Md.
James Honan Sergeant 1st class Chicago, 111.
Original detachment moljilized March 6, 1918. Discharged to accept commission,
June 11, 1918.
George Hopper Sergeant 1st class Maysville, Ky.
Original detachment mobilized March 6, 1918.
Robert Howarth Private Utica, N. Y.
Joined Unit, Ft. McHenry, Md. Transferred to Ordnance Corps, April 28, 1918.
"Walter Hubbard Cor])oral
Original detachment mobilized March 6, 1918.
Dennis Hughes Corporal
Original detachment molulized March 6, 1918.
Albert Johnston Private 1st Class
Original detachment molulized March 6, 1918.
Guilford, Conn.
Utica, N. Y.
Highland Falls, N. T
Robert L. Johnston
Joined Unit, Ft. McHenry, Md.
Sergeant Wdlmington, N. C.
Transferred to Tours, A.E.F., Feb. 11, 1919.
Clarence Jones Private 1st Class
Original detachment mobilized March 6, 1918.
Miles W. Jones Private 1st Class
Joined Unit, Ft. McHenry, Md.
M'ardwell W. Jones Coriioral
Joined Unit, Ft. McHeniy, Md.
Harrie Joyce Corporal
Original detachment mobilized Marcli 6, 1918.
New York, N. Y.
Utica, N. Y.
Utica, N. Y.
Utica, N. Y.
1918.
]84
\mi;hi(’ax Homeopathy in the Woheh A\ ap.
llcnrv H. Kalm
Private
Freeport, X. Y.
Joined Unit, Ft. McJlcniv, Md. Tran.'il'oirod to (iciioial
Hosjiital Xo. 2, June 20. litis.
Arthur Kno[ii)
Private
Xew York, X. Y.
J(dncd Unit, Ft. McJlonrv, Md
1. Tiiinsferred to (Ti'iieial
Hospital Xo. 2, June 2tt. litis.
Otto l\rau.<s
Private
Xew York, X. Y.
Joined Unit, Ft. Mi llenrv, Md
1. Transt'erred to (ieneral
Hosjiital Xo. 2, .lune 20, litis.
\Vilinurt ('. Kronniiller
Privati' 1st Class
Utica, X. Y.
Joined Unit, Ft. Mellenrv, Md.
.lohn K. Laliev
Privati' 1st Class
Xew Hieh Park, X’. Y.
Joined Unit, Ft. Mellenry, Md.
Hilwtird F. Eavelle
Private 1st Class
Scranton, Pa.
Joined Unit, Ft. McHenry, Md.
.lames Eawson
Private 1st Class
Xew York, X. Y.
Oripinal detachment mohilized
March ti, lOlN.
.\rthnr 11. Eedt;i'r
Private 1st Class
Worcester, Mass.
.loined Unit, Ft. McHenry, Md. Transferreil to Pidice
Hureau. Paris, .Ian. 12. litlit.
Leroy Leilw(dl
Privati'
Utica, X. Y.
Ori;;inal deta<diment moliilized
Mjirch li, I'.ib''. Trtinst'erred to (ieneral Hospital Xo. 2,
June 20, lOlS.
Hiil|di Ledwi'll
Private 1st Class
Utica, X. Y.
Ori;;iniil detachment nuddlized
March li, lOlS. Transferred in France.
.losejih Lefton
Private 1st Chiss
.\stiiria, X. Y.
Orif^intil dettichment mohilized
March tl. litis.
Raymond Lc'nhardt
Sergeant
Utica, .X. Y.
Orifiinal detiichment moliilized
March (i, litis.
.latnes Lowery
Sergeant 1st cltiss
Utica, X. Y.
Original detiichment moliilized
.March (i. litbs.
( ’hiincellor Ma<d<('own
Private 1st Class
Xew York. X. Y.
Ori;jiniil detiichnu'nt moliilized
March ti, litis.
Martin Matheson
Private 1st Class
Xew York, X. Y.
Orifiinal detachment moliilized
March (i, litis.
Fi'iincis .Miitt
Priviite 1st Class
Utica, X. Y.
Ori;;in:il detaidiment moliilized
March ti, litis.
Williiim H. Manner
Si'rf^eiint
Danville, Pa.
Joined Unit, Ft. Mi llenry, Md.
.lames McHiidi'
Private 1st Cltiss
Utica, X. Y.
Original detachment moliilized
Mtirch (i, litl.S.
James McUik'
Private 1st Class
Xew York, X. Y.
Joined I'nit, Ft. McHenry, Md.
Pat;e McGirr
Private 1st Class
Hrooklvn, X. Y.
Orifiimil detachment mobilized
.March 0. 101 s.
.loseph McLi'iin
S('r(;eant 1st class
Xew York, X. Y.
Ori{;inal detachment mobilized
Mtirch 0. litis.
.Tames H. McLouehlin. ,lr.
Privati' 1st Class
Utica. X. Y.
Joined Unit, Ft. McHenry, Md.
Henjiimin Meltzer
Private 1st Class
Xew York, X. Y.
Orifjiiiiil detachment niobilizi'd
Mtirch (i. litis.
.\rthur Menfiid, Jr.
Private
Svlvan Heach, X. Y.
Oriuiiiiil detachment mobilized
Mtirch (i. litis. Transferred to Stiventiv, France as Class
“D" patient, Dec. 2.'!, lOlS.
Andrew .1. Merva
Corporal
Xanticoke, Pa.
Joined Unit. Ft. McHenry. Md.
yterline Milhird
Sert;etint 1st class
Utica, X*. Y.
Orijxinal detaidimi'nt mobilized
Mtirch ti, litis. Deceased
Forty-Eight
185
Isaac Miiidheim Private 1st Class New York, N. Y.
Original detaeliincnt mobilized ISIarcli (3, 1918.
John Monciiso Private 1st Class Utica, N. Y.
Joined Unit, Ft. iMcHenry, Md.
Frank M. Moran Sergeant
Joined Unit, Ft. McHenry, Md.
Findley Morris Piivate 1st Class
Original detachment mobilized March 6, 1918.
James K. Morrow Private 1st Class
Joined Unit, Ft. McHenry, Md.
David iMulcahy Private 1st Class
Joined bfnit. Ft. McHenry, Md.
Gordon iMullins Private 1st Class
Original detacliment molrilized March 6, 1918.
JosejJi H. Muriay Private 1st Class
Joined Unit, Ft. McHenry, Md.
iMax Neustine Private (Casual)
Attached to Unit, Mars, France, December 2, 191 S.
IValter Nieheiser
Original detachment mobilized
Archie Nieman
Original detacliment mobilized
George Oberreuter, Jr.
Original detachment mobilized
McKendree O ’Brien
Original detachment mobilized
Private
March 6,
Cook
March 6,
Private
March 6,
Private
March 6,
1st Class
1918.
1918.
1st Class
1918.
1st Class
1918.
Edson O ’Donoghue Private 1st Class
Original detachment mobilized March (5, 1918.
.lohn J. O’Keefe Private 1st Class
Attached to Unit, Mars, France, October 9, 1918.
Carbondale, Pa.
Portsmouth, O.
IValton, N. Y.
Floral Park, N. Y.
New York, N. Y.
Utica, N. Y.
New York, N. Y.
Transferred at St. Nazaire, France.
New York, N. Y.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
New York, N. Y.
Honeoye Falls, N. Y.
Utica, N. Y.
San Francisco, Cal.
James F. O’Leary Private 1st Class
Joined Unit, Ft. McHenry, Md.
Clyde Overholtz Cook
Joined Unit, Ft. McHenry, Md.
Chester Owen Sergeant
Original detachment mobilized March 6, 1918.
Arthur Parisei' Priva*^(' 1st Class
Original detachment mobilized March 6, 1918.
Ilenrv Perry Private 1st Class
Original detachment mobilized March 6, 1918.
Leon Peterson Private
Joined Unit, Ft. McHenry, Md. Transferreil to General
Edmund Philipp Sergeant 1st class
Original detachment mobilized March (i, 1918.
Dominic Phillipo Private 1st Class
Joined Unit, Ft. McHenry, Md.
Utica, N. Y.
New York, N. Y.
Utica, N. Y.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Utica, N. Y.
Waupaca, Wis.
Hospital No. 2, June 20, 1918.
Utica, N. Y.
Saugatuck, Conn.
James S. Pierce Private 1st Class Machias, N. Y.
Joined Unit, Ft. McHenry, Md.
Phillip Pitcher Private Utica, N. Y.
Original detachment molrilized March 0, 1918. Transferred to General Hospital No. 2,
May 23, 1918.
Harrison Pringle Sergeant 1st class Utica, N. Y.
Original detachment mobilized March 6, 1918.
Arthur Pughe Corporal Utica, N. Y.
Original detachment mobilized March 6, 1918. Transferred in France to Red Cross.
A:mi:hk’ax IIoi^ikoi’ath y ix thi: Woiii.n War
18(>
Jiinu's Kaal) 8('iy:t“aiit
Ori<;iiKil iletaclmiciit mobilized Marcli li, IblS.
M(‘rcer I). Rankin Private
Attaclied to L'nit, Mars, Franee, Oetolier ll’, PMs.
Karl Ke^in I’rivate 1st (’lass
Original detaeliment mobilized March (i, lUls.
Roy Reynolds (’ook
Original detachment mobilized March (i. Ibis.
Lesli(> Riedid S('rgeant 1st class
Original detachment mobilized March ti, IblS. Deceased.
Utica, X. V,
Tern' Haute, Iiul.
Clinton, X. V.
\Varwick, Pa.
Utica, X. V,
Harold Riggs Private 1st Class Utica, N. Y.
Original detachment mobilized ^larch (i, lb IS.
IHi d of pn( iniioiiiu in Fnina , Fi h. 11. I'JHK
Robert Riggs Private 1st Class Philadelphia, Pa.
Original detachment mobilized March (>. HHs.
Francis S. Rosse Si'rgc'ant 1st class M'ashinglon, D. C.
.ltdni'd Unit. Camp Mills, X. Y. .Ian. thb Ibis. Transferred to Tours, A.K.F.,
Feb. 11, Iblb.
X.'w York. X. Y.
Xewport, X. Y.
Utica. X. Y.
Kilward .\. Rnhfel Si'rgeant P.rooklyn, X. Y.
.loined Unit. Ft. Mclb'nry, Md. Transferred to I leadipiai ters Mars Hospital Center,
.Tan. lo. IbP.i.
iSamuel Russel .'Sergeant 1st class Xew York. X. Y.
Origin.-il detaclmu'nt mobilizeil March <>. PHs. TraTisf('rred to 1 leadipiarters Mars Hos-
jdtal Center, A.K.P. ,lan. U), P.D'.i.
Daniel Russo Pri\ate 1st Class
Joined Unit, Ft. McHenry, Md.
Raymoinl Ryan Private 1st (’lass
Original detachment nud)ilized March <!. Ibis.
Martin Sacco Corporal
Original detachment mobilized >
Sylvester Santen
Original detachment mobili
Carmine Scala. .1 r.
Original detachment mobili
Renjainin Schaffer
Original detachment mobili:
.loseph Scheuer
Original detachment mobili
June 20, IblS.
Arthur Schraeder
Original detachment mobili:
Carl H. Schultz
Joinoil Unit, Ft. McHenry, Md.
Eugene Schuman
Original detachment mobili;
Donalil O. Schwab
Joined Unit. Ft. McHenry, Md.
Renjamin Shajiiro
Original detachment moljili:
Clarence M. Shaw
Joined Unit, Ft. McHenry, Md
Harry Sheinman
Original detachment mobili;
Sidnev L. Sherman
March (i. Ibis.
Private 1st (’lass
March (i, IbbS.
Utica. X. Y.
Private 1st Class
March ti. Ibis.
Utica. X. Y.
Private 1st (’lass
March (i, P.ilS.
Xew York, X. Y.
Private 1st f’lass
Xew York. X. Y.
March (i. Ibis. Transferre
d to (leneral Hospit
Private 1st f’lass
March (i. IblS.
Xew York. X. Y.
(’ook
d.
Utica, X. Y.
Private 1st Class
March (!, Ibl.S.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Privati' 1st (’lass
d.
Rockilale, Mass.
Privat(' 1st f’lass
March 0, IblS.
Rrook1_\m, X. Y.
Private 1st (’lass
d.
Putiiam, Conn.
Private 1st f’lass
March 0, IblS.
Xew York. X. Y.
Private
', October 1, Ibis.
Toledo. 0.
Forty-Eight
187
Xcw York, X. Y.
New York, N. Y.
Utica, X. Yk
New Y'ork, X. Y.
to General 1
Utica, X. Y.
Rocliester, X'. Y.
Utica, X". Y".
Brooklyn, X. Y'.
to Ease Hospita
Wilkinskurn^ Pa.
Wilkinslnirg, Pa.
Wilkinsburg, Pa.
Waterville, X. Y".
Ralph .Sieger .Sergeant
Original detachment mobilized March 6, 1918.
Alfred Silvernail Private
Original detachment molrilized March 0, 1918. Discharged to accept commission,
March 23, 1918.
Vincent .Sisti Sergeant
Original detaclmient mobilized March 6, 1918.
Jean Slusser Private
Original detachment moldlized Ylarch (i, 1918. Transferred to General Hosi)ital No. 2,
May 23, 1918.
Edtt’ard K. Smith Private 1st Class
Joined Unit, Ft. McHenry, Md.
John Smith Private 1st Class
Original detachment mobilized March 6, 1918.
Seward G. Smith Private 1st Class
Joined Unit, Ft. McHenry, Md.
Robert .Speck Pilvate
Original detachment mobilized March (i, 1918. Transferred to Ease Hospital No. 68 at
Mars, A.E.F.
Earl Stephens Cook
Original detaclunent mobilized March 6, 1918.
Thomas Stephens, Jr. Private 1st Class
Original detachment mobilized March 6, 1918.
William Stephens, Jr. Private 1st Class
Original detaclunent mobilized March 6, 1918.
Leon A. Stetson Private 1st Class
Joined Unit, Ft. YIcHenry, Md. Transferred in France to Red Cross.
Sigmund M. Stiefvater Private 1st Class Utica, X. Y.
Joined Unit, Ft. McHenry, Md.
Thomas Supple Private 1st Class Utica, X. Y.
Original detachment mobilized March 6, 1918.
John A. Sutorius Private New Y^ork, N. Y'.
Joined Unit, Ft. McHenry, Md. Transferred to General Hosjiital No. 2, June 20, 1918.
Harold Taylor Sergeant 1st class Pittsburgh, Pa.
Original detachment mobilized March 6, 1918.
Frederick Teller Private 1st Class Utica, N. Y".
Original detachment mobilized March 6, 1918. Transferred to General Hospital No. 2,
June 20, 1918.
Abijah Thompson Private 1st Class Westhampton, N. Y^.
Original detachment mobilized March 6, 1918. Transferred to 521st Engineers A.E.F.
Dec. 26, 1918.
Joseph Tonacca Private (Casual)
Attached to Unit, Ylars, France, October 30, 1918.
John Tunney Private 1st Class
Original detachment mobilized March 6, 1918.
Sidnev Upham Sergeant 1st class
Original detaclunent mobilized March 6, 1918.
Aloysius H. Y’'aeth Private 1st Class
Joined Unit, Ft. McHenry, YId.
AYalter Yander Bogart Private 1st Class
Original detaclunent mobilized March 6, 1918.
Ivan Van Haaften Private
Original detachment moljilized March 6, 1918. Transferred to Ordnance Corps, April 14,
1918.
lYest Hoboken, N. J.
Utica, N. YY
Brooklyn, N. Y'.
Utica, XT. YY
Wilmington, 111.
East Haven, Conn.
Raymond Ward Private 1st Class Montclair, N. .1.
Original detachment niolulized March 6, 1918. Transferred to General Hospital N’o. 2,
June 20, 1918.
.188
A.mehkwx 1 Io.m r.oPA'i n y ]n thk Wohui Wap.
Alexander Y'eiiistein Ser"eant 1st eltiss New Ydik, X. Y.
Orij^iiijil (h'tiudmu'iit inoliilizc'd March ti, Idls. Transt’erreil to (d neral Hosjiital Xo. 2.
June 20, 191S. Later commissioned.
Jtiines Wells Privat*' 1st (Mass
Orif^intd dettichment mohilized March (i, liUS.
Myron MMiitehead Priviite 1st (Mass
Oripimd dettichment mohilized March (i. Itips.
ytuart Whitesidi' Corportil
Orifjinal detachment imdiilized Mtirch (i. lit IN.
Raymond II. ^\Mlcox Privtite 1st (Mass
Joined Unit, Ft. McHenry, Md.
Jones Wilder Privtite 1st (Mass
Orifiinal dettichment mohilized Mtirch (i, 1!HN.
Hoon Wilkinson Privtite 1st (Mass
()ri(;intil detachment middlizi'd March (i, P.ilN.
.Vrchihald Williams Privtite 1st (Mass
Jidned I’nit, Ft. McHenry, Md.
Kvi'rett K. W illiamson Cook
.Toined Unit Ft. Mcllenrv, Md. M'rtinsferred to
.Ian. 1'), lOlii.
.Inse|di Willis Pri\tite 1st (Mass
Original detachment mohilized Mtirch (!, lOlN.
Charles F. WMnkh'r Private 1st (Mass
.loini'd Unit, Ft. McHenry, Md.
(Miristian .V. Winkler Private 1st (Mass
Joined Unit. Ft. McHenry. Md.
Farl Wood. Corporal
Original dettichment midiilizi'd Mtirch (1, lOlS.
Frank .1. Wood .Sei};eant
.loined I'nit, Ft. McHenry, Md.
.losi'ph Woodward Private 1st (Mass
Orif^inal detachment mohilized March 0. lOlN.
Xew York. X. Y.
X'ew York, X. Y.
Xew York. X’. Y.
Middletown. Conn.
Xew York. X. Y.
Uiicti, X. Y.
Hinisen, X'. Y.
Liherty. Ind.
1 leaihpiarters Mars Ilosiiital Center.
Utica. X. Y.
Xew York. X. Y.
Xew York, X. Y.
Utica, X. Y.
Utica, X. Y.
X'ew Hj;ypt, X. ,T.
Leslie 'S'lile Privtite Ptiti'rson, X'. ,T.
Original detachment mohilized Mtirch t>, liils. Transferred to Saventiy, Frtince as Clast,
“D” patient, Xov. 2.”>, IhlN.
•loseph Zinitirino Privtite Ptittivia, X'. Y.
Attached to Unit, Mars, Frtince, Octoher 2o. ItilN.
Nunse Corps
.Y.l.l/F, anil .IIWh'KSS.
Mary K. Arthur-Kvtins, Monrovia, Cal.
Berthti Htiildon. Mtirlhoro. X. Y.
Kunice S. Haines, Xew York, X. Y.
M. Flori'iice Haines. Xew York, X. Y.
Helene 1). Hi'nc;ston, WMidiitti Falls, Te.\.
(Chief X'lirse)
Mildred A. Henliam, X’ew York, X*. Y.
.\nnie M. Hreen, Xi'w York. X. Y.
Difd Xovimhrr 17, lUlft in Francr.
Edith M. Hrennan. Coatesville. Pa.
Frances Burton, Mt. Vernon, X. Y.
Sophie Hruynje-Uiti'ndaal, fMifton, X. ,T.
Helen M. Chadwick, Pittshurj^ih. Pa.
Willianiina Chalmers-Sniith, Riverside, Conn.
Personnel
('.n.WFATED FROM.
(Mii|)s Hospital, London, Enf;land.
Gi'iieral Hospital, Paterson, X. ,1.
I Itdinemiinn Hospital, X'. Y. City.
Iltihnemtinn Hospital, X. Y. City.
Metropolitan Hospital. X. Y. City.
Iltihnemtinn Ilospittil, X'. Y. City.
St. ^'incents Hospital, Staten Is. X'. Y.
Hahnemann Hospital, Philtidelphia. Pa.
Hahnemann Hos]dttil. X. Y. City.
General Hosjiital, Passaic, X. ,T.
Homeojiathic Ilosjiital. Pittshurgh, Pa.
Flower Hosjiital, X'. Y. City.
Forty-Eight
189
NAME, mid ADDEE8A.
Maude E. Charlton, Spokane, M'ash.
Marion M. Cook, New York, N. Y.
Gertrude Copeland, Philadelphia, Pa.
Augnsta Doherty, Ottawa, Canada.
Anna M. Donahue, Camhridge, N. Y.
Mary E. Donnelly, M’hitehaven, Pa.
Anne E. Drisoll, Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
Kathleen Drisoll, New York, N. Y.
Jane P. Dwyer, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Esther R. Entriken, Providence, R. I.
Eva L. Fawcett-Prather, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Nina M. Felker-Stuart, New York, N. Y.
Ethel M. Ferguson-Loux, Philadelphia, Pa.
Agnes L. Foley, Utica, N. Y.
Juliette C. Gibson, Portchester, N. Y.
Caroline Goetchius, Rutherford, N. J.
.Tane Goodall, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Annie M. Grey-Felton, New York, N. Y.
Sarah M. Guss, Yorktown Heights, N. Y.
Mabel M. Haldeman, Willow Grove, Pa.
Nellie Hankins, Lebanon, Pa.
Camille Harkin, Ridgefield, Conn.
Lucy M. Harper, Roxborough, Pa.
Edna L. Hartzell, Nescopeck, Pa.
Maidie Hayden, Great Neck, N. Y.
Cora Haycs-Striffler, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Kate Hetrick, Asbury Park, N. J.
Nina Highland, New York, N. Y.
Margaret Himmelberger-Hill, Jersey City, N. ,J.
Lillian M. Hitchcock, Greenwich, Conn.
Vera E. Jacques, St. Johnsbury, Vt.
Emmie L. Jenkins, Haskell, N. J.
Alice L. Johnson-Bleweth, El Paso, Tex.
Mary R. Johnston, BrooklvTi, N. Y.
Jeanne E. Jones, Utica, N. Y.
Ida M. Keating-Lavelle, Paris, Prance.
Martha Kingsbury, Ottawa, Canada.
Harriet A. Langwig, Jersey City, N. J.
Olive LeGassiok, Earlville, la.
Eva J. Leveque-Lussier, Brooklvui, N. Y.
Shennie Lewis, Rockaway Park, N. Y.
Ruth P. Lindeburg, Newark, N. J.
Mary Line, Providence, R. I.
Gladys M. Livingston-Carman, Englewood, N. .J.
Hazel Losseff, Deer Island, Me.
Isabella Loughrey-McCall, Bi'ooklyn, N. Y.
Loretta MacDonald, Bay Shore, N. Y.
Mary T. MacDonald, Randolph, Me,
Jessie A. Mackay, Worcester, Mass.
CRADVATEIt FROM
Mctroj)olitan Hospital, N. Y. City.
Metropolitan Hospital, N. Y. City.
Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa.
^Metropolitan Hospital, N. Y. City.
St. Peters Hospital, Albany, N. Y.
Mercy Hospital, Wilkt s-Barre, Pa.
Kings County Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Metropolitan Hosj)ital, N. Y. City.
Brooklyur Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa.
Niagara Falls Hos[iital, Niagara, N. Y.
Broad Street Hospital, Oneida, N. Y.
Arnott-Ogden Hospital, Elmira, N. Y.
St. Lukes Hospital, Utica, N. Y.
.Jewish Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Metropolitan Hospital, N. Y. City.
General Hospital, Saratoga, N. Y.
United Hospital, Portchrster, N. Y.
Peekskill Hospital, Peekskill. N. Y.
Hahnemann Hospital, Philadeljihia, Pa.
Kings County Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y.
City Hospital, Newark, N. ,J.
Jewish Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Laura Franklin Hospital, N. Y. City.
Englewood Hospital, Englewood, N. J.
N. Y. Med. Coll, and Hosp. for Women,
Metropolitan Hospital, N. Y. City.
Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa,
Hahnemann Hospital, N. Y. City.
St. Johns Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Homeopathic Hospital, Rochester, N. Y,
Belfast Infirmar}-, Ireland.
Peekskill Hospital, Peekskill, N. Y.
St. Peters Hospital, Albany, N. Y.
Long Island College, Brooklyn, N. Y.
N. Y. Med. Coll, and Hosp. for JVomen.
Hahnemann Hospital. Chicago, 111.
Brooklyn Hosjiital, Brooklyn, N. V.
Royal Infirmary, Dulilin, Ireland.
City Hospital, Newark, N. ,T.
Metropolitan Hospital, N. Y. City.
Hahnemann Hospital, N. Y. City.
Medfield Hosj)ital, Mcdfiehl, Mass.
St. Lukes Hosjiital, Utica, N. Y.
Metropolitan Hosjiital, N. Y. City.
St. Marys Hosjntal, Lewiston, Me.
General Hospital, Worcester, Mass.
A.MKHK'AN IIOMEOrATHV IN THE WoHED WaK
]9()
SAME, and ADDHESS.
Sarah McArthur, Now A'ork, X. Y.
Anna H. McCartliy, Itrockton, Mass.
Jane McElrov, Xyack, X. Y.
Margaret A. Mc(’traJy, Hridgejiort, Conn.
Mary ,1. Magee, Brooklyn, X. Y.
Xellie Martin, Slietlield, Mass.
Adele L. Martyne, Elmira, X. Y.
Rachel Mease, I’alniyre, I’a.
Dorothea Moir llill, England.
Carrie E Morehead, M'ellsville, X'. Y.
Rose 11. Xolan Olsen, Chicago, 111.
Marion L. Page, Mt. ^'erllon, X. Y.
Blanche Parsons, Bourbon, Iinl.
Margaret Pcloubet, New Providimce, R. I.
Grace Penbertliy, Butler, X. ,1.
Mollio C. Pifer, Reynoldsville, Pa.
Gertrude Reid, Oriskany, X. Y.
Elsie Ritter, M'inchestcr, Ya.
Xellie .M. Royer, Chicago, 111.
Lucy ^\'. Scattergood, Philadelphia. Pa.
Margaret A. Sluinnon, West Philadel|iliia. Pa.
Grace A. Shinn, Pelham Manor, X. Y.
Mary E. Silas, Bridgc|)ort, Conn.
Levina M. Smith, Xew York, X. Y.
•lane K. Spore, Oneida, X. Y.
Irene Steinberg, Passaic, X’. .1.
Elsie C. Street, Gloversville, X. Y.
Leah F. Sweet. Ciirthage, X. Y.
Lillian Ttiylor- 1 loyt . East Pitlsliurgli, Pa.
Elizabeth Ti'ssiatore, Dwight, 111.
Margaret 1). Tovey, Xew llavcm. Conn.
Liiura L. Wakc'inan. Caimlen, X. J.
Elizabeth M'arren, Xewark, X. .1.
Elizabeth Weinuui, lladdon Ih'ights, X. J.
I)ii d Xov> mhi r 6, lUlS in Ernm-i.
Margaret M'orth, Xew York, X. Y.
Diid Octohir iS, 1018 in Ernna.
Lulu Wolfe-Smitli, Xewton, X'. ,L
Gertrude JVootton, X'ew York, X. Y.
Bertha E. Yerton, Peekskill, X. Y.
Sophie Zdankiewicz, Brooklyn, X. Y.
Non-Enlisted
Marie P. Brown, Columbus, O.
Lillian Bulger, Albany, X'. Y.
Katherine Dougherty, Philadelphia, Pa.
Katlu'rine Goobl, Albany. X'. Y.
.lean Rowell, Xew York, X'. Y.
Lucille A. M'ade, Xew York, X'. Y.
GEADUArED EIIOM
Seeney Hospital, Brookljm, X. Y.
State Hospital, Westboro, Mass.
Hahnemann Hosj)ital, X. Y. City.
St. Vincents Hospital, Bridgeport, Conn.
Prospect II 'ts. Hospital, Brooklyn, X. Y.
Metropolitan Hos[)ital, X. Y. City.
Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa.
Halimunann Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa.
Hahnemann Hosjiital, Philadelphia, Pa.
Homeo]tathic lIosi)it!il, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Italian Hospital, X. Y. City.
I'nited Hospitiil, Portchester, X’^. Y.
Hahnemann Hospital, Chicago, 111.
Ilahm'inann Hospital, X'. Y. City.
City Hos|iital, Xewark, X'. ,T.
llomeo]iathic Hospital, Pittsburgh, Pa.
St. Luki's Hospital, Utica, X. Y.
Md. Geneiiil Hospital, Baltimore, Md.
Hahnemann Hospital, Chicago, 111.
Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa.
Homt'opathic Hospital, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Flower Hos[iital, X*. Y. City.
St. .losephs llosi'ital, Reiuling, Pa.
Metropolitan Hosi)ital, X. A'. City.
General Hospital, Xewton h'tills, X. Y".
,Iewish Hos]>ital, Brooklyn, X'. Y.
X'athan Littiiuer Hospital, Gloversville.
St. Lukes llosiiital, Utica, X'. A'.
llomeo|i!ithic Hosjiital, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Hahnmnann llosi>it!il, Chicago, 111.
Metrojiolitan Hosjiittil, X. A'. City.
Homeopathic Hosjiital, Camden, X'. ,T.
Hahnemann Hosjiittil, X*. Y. City.
Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa.
Hahnemann Hospital, X. Y. City.
City Hosjiital, X’ewark, X'. .1.
Englewood Hospital, Englewood, X’. ,T.
Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa.
Cumberland St. Hosjiital, Brooklyn, X. A'.
Person nel
Dietitian.
Stenograjiher.
Laboratory Technician.
Interpreter.
Stenographer.
Stenograjiher.
Personal Data
Pi'OS('iit;Uion of I )ist inuruislu'd Sorvico Cross to (’or|). (I:iry I{olK>rts. KITtli
liil'iinlry hy IJoul. ( 'ol. l)t';irl)oni on (tclolu'r 2d, l!Us.
The Keeipient of tlie Cross Ivcviewinijr the Provisional Ketriinent of Infantry
Stationed at ttie Convalescent Camp. .Mars Hospital ('ent(‘r.
Personal Data
EXPLANATORY NOTE
IN the pages that follow will be found individual records of the
men and women of the homeopathic profession who served in
the World War. The data that pertains to those commissioned in
the Medical Corps of the United States Army and the Medical
Corps of the United States Navy is fairly complete. No reasonable
effort has been spared in order that the facts here presented might
be authentic and authoritative. There are undoubtedly omissions
in the personal data. Our Western colleges did not possess and
could not compile complete lists of their graduates who served,
hence it was manifestly impossible to furnish the War and Navy
Departments with complete rolls or to thoroughly check the data
gathered by the Institute office. However, as far as our Boston,
New A^ork, Philadelphia, Ann Arbor and Columbus colleges are
concerned the information pertaining to their alumni was all that
could be desired because they were able to give the Editor full
lists. Thru the courtesy of the Surgeon General of the Army over
fifteen hundred names were investigated and official records fur-
ished. We are likewise indebted to the Surgeon General of the
Navy by whose permission a thorough investigation was made of
the Naval Medical Corps records and hence all the data relating
to this branch of the service is official.
With the exception of about twenty names of physicians who
are actively associated with homeopathic societies or institutions,
all of those listed in the following pages are graduates of home-
opathic medical colleges in the United States. A word of expla-
nation is due regarding the data listed under ‘‘Dental Corps,
United States Army” and “Line Services, United States Army.”
In the first instance the one physician mentioned while a medical
graduate, served entirely in the Dental Corps. In the second
394
A:\IERICAX UoiMEOrATHY IX THE AVOHLD WaK
classification it should be noticed that the Editor chanced upon
the names of those who rec(‘ived line commissions merely because
the individuals in (piestion had inteix'st (oiough to answ(‘r the orie;-
inal (iiK'stionnairc'. No doubt tluo'c' ai'(‘ othei-s but it is (piitc im])os-
sible to procui'e furthei" intoi’ination. Hrief notes at a])j)ro])i’iate
])laces in tlu' t(‘xt will s('rve to elucidate tlu' incom]d(*te character
of tlu‘ data listed umh'r “Alli(‘d Sco'viccs’' and “Miscellaneous
8('rvic(‘s. ” Attention is (-alh'd to the fact that ifalics have been
employed to (‘mpbasize battle casualties, deaths in s(‘rvice or as the
T’esult theiH'of and dec-orations and citations of a military cbarac-
t(‘i‘. 'riu' abbreviations em])loyed ai-(' unfoidunately necessary be-
cause of tlu' limits of oui’ s])ace but conl‘oi-m as far as ]')ossible
with military usagH' and are uniform in character. Tin- illustra-
tions that follow an- arrane;t'd aljchaln-tically and ai-i- ])lac(*d as
lu-ai’ to the corres])ondin«i' data as the formation of tin- tc-xt would
permit.
( )n our s('i'vic(' llae; dui'ine,' the ( 1 rc-at Wai- could lx- found 1862
stars with 27 £i'(»ld ones, 'rin-sc' ti.u'ui'c's only (‘mbi'acc-d tlu- records
of ])hysicians. 'TIk' ])ae;('s that follow yivc' the war-tinu* activities
of 171 1 of our numb(‘r and assiyn as rc'al war casualtic's, 25 names.
'The a]>])arent disci-(‘])ancy ('xistine,- Ix-twc-c-n the tiu'ui-es of 1919 and
1922 may b(' ('X])lained by tlu- absolute indifl’erc-iu-e of some of
those who s('rv('d, by tin- death of a few and thru the revision of
the records of ev(“n a smalh-r number.
Medical Corps, United States Army
Chari es S. Abbott, Philadelphia, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant April 30, 1917. Promoted to Captain. M.O.
T.C. Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Ind. August 1917. Base Hospital, Ft. Riley,
Kans. October 1917. Surgeon, 311th Cavalry, Ft. Riley, March 1918. Surgeon,
67th Regiment Field Artillery, West Point, Ky. September 1918 and Camp
Knox. Ky. November 1918. 72nd Field Artillery, Camp Knox, December 1918.
No over.scas service. Discharged January 8, 1919.
Claude E. Aborn, Cedar Rapids, la.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 6, 1917. Promoted to Captain September
29, 1918. Camp Cody, N. J\I. August 1917. General Hospital, Ft. Bayard, N.
M. October 1917. General Hospital No. 21, Denver, Colo. No overseas service.
Discharged February 11, 1920. Died Augiist 1921.
John W. Adair, Kenosha, Wis.
Commissioned First Lieutenant June 4, 1918. Assigned to Base Hospital Group
after serving in M.O. T.C. Camp Greenleaf, Ga. Assisted in organizing and
training Convalescent Depot No. 1, Sec. E. No overseas service. Discharged
December 5, 1918.
Theodore M. Agnew, Omaha, Neb.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 18, 1918. Yale Army Laboratory School,
New Haven, Conn. August 1918. General Hospital No. 27, Ft. Douglas, Utah,
November 1918. Chief of Laboratory Service February 1919. No overseas
service. Discharged September 1, 1919.
Walter Albert, Los Angeles, Cal.
Commi.ssioned First Lieutenant September 13, 1918. M.O. T.C. Ft. Riley,
Kans. September 1918. No overseas service. Discharged December 9, 1918.
Harvey E. Albertson, Oswego, N. Y.
Commissioned Major May 1917. Regimental Surgeon, 108th Infantry, 27th
Division, during the entire period of its existence. Overseas, France and Bel-
gium from May 1918 to March 1919. Discharged iMarch 31, 1919.
Stanley E. Alderson, Little Falls, N. Y.
Commissioned First Lieutenant February 5, 1918. M.O. T.C. Camp Greenleaf,
Ga. May 1918. Base Hospital, Camp Merritt, N. J. June 1918. Base Hospital
No. 48, Camp Mills, N. Y. June 1918 and A.E.F., Mars Hospital Center, July
1918. Base Hospital No. 15, July 1918. American Red Cross Hospital No. 107,
July 1918. Asst. Surgeon, Evacuation Hospital No. 114, November 1918. Camp
Ho.spital No. 8, January 1919. Overseas France, nine months. Discharged
April 27, 1919.
Jeremiah S. Alexander, Omaha, Neb.
Commissioned Finst Lieutenant August 17, 1917. Promoted to Captain Febru-
ary 17, 1919. Attached to 12th Balloon Company. Field Service. In the St.
Mihiel and Argonne offensives. Overseas France, ten months. Discharged
April 2, 1919.
Captain
Kirkc L. Alexander
iMajor
If. Croskey Allen
First Lieutenant
Henry C. Allen
Captain
John V. Allen, Jr.
Medical Corps, United States Aeaiy
197
Kirke L. Alexander, Orange, Mass.
Commissioned First Lieutenant September 20, 1917. Promoted to Captain
February 17, 1919. M.O.T.C. Camp Greenleaf, Ga. February 1918. Base
Hospital No. 44, Camp Dix, N. J. April 1918 and A.E.F. July 1918. Base Hos-
pital No. 100, February 1919. Overseas France, one year. Discharged July 9,
1919.
Carlton E. Allard, Boston, Mass.
Commissioned First Lieutenant August 5, 1918. Base Hospital, Camp Dix, N.
J. September 1918. Evacuation Hospital No. 57, Camp Crane, Pa. October 1918.
No overseas service. Discharged December 9, 1918.
Henry C. Allen, Gowanda, N. Y.
Commissioned First Lieutenant December 15, 1917. Orthopedic Surgeon in
British Military Hospitals of Liverpool and Leeds. Instimctor in R.A.M.C.
Officers School of Instruction, Blackpool. Overseas, England from March 1918
to February 1919. Discharged February 28, 1919.
H. Croskey Allen, Norristown, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant June 13, 1917. Promoted to Captain November
15, 1917. Promoted to Major October 28, 1918. Regimental Surgeon, 1st Pro-
visional Regiment, Camp Gordon, Ga. Assistant and Acting Brigade Surgeon,
157 Depot Brigade. Assistant Camp Surgeon and Chief Instructor, Medical
Personnel, Camp Gordon. No overseas service. Discharged February 28, 1919.
John V. Allen, Jr., Philadelphia, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant September 20, 1917. Promoted to Captain
February 17, 1919. Medical Staff General Hospital No. 14 Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga.
January 1918 and Instructor Laboratory General Hospital No. 14. Medical Staff,
Camp Hospital No. 3, A.E.F. Bourmont, June 1918 and Chief of Medical Service
January 1W9 to April 1919. Surgeon 2nd and 5th Battalions, 22nd Engineers,
A. E. F. Overseas France, June 1918 to July 1919. Discharged August 2, 1919.
Julius R. Aimer, New York, N. Y.
Commissioned First Lieutenant April 27, 1918. Embarkation Hospital, Camp
Stuart, Newport News, Va. June 1918. Transport Sui'geon, U.S.A.T. “Min-
nesotan” August 1918. Asst. Surgeon, 342nd Labor Battalion, Camp Alexan-
der, Va. August 1918. Surgeon, 342nd Labor Battalion, A.E.F. and Army of
Occupation, November 1918. Asst. Sanitary Inspector, Camp Hospital No. 85,
A.E.F. June 1919. Overseas France and Germany from November 1918 to
July 1919. Discharged August 14, 1919.
Gustavus A. Almfeldt, Kingston, N. Y.
Commissioned Captain October 9, 1918. kl.O.T.C. Camp Greenleaf, Ga. No
overseas service. Discharged December 19, 1918.
Guy G. Alway, Ann Arbor, Mich.
Commissioned First Lieutenant August 18, 1917. A.sst. to Surgeon, Camp Hos-
pital, Camp Perry, 0. April 1918. Asst, to Surgeon, 163rd Depot Brigade,
Camp Dodge, la. August 1918. Medical Replacement Unit No. 30, Camp Merritt,
N. J. September 1918. Asst, to C.O. Winchester Area, England, September
1918. Triage 2 — 303rd Sanitary Train, A.E.F. October 1918. 309th Field
Artillery and 310th Infantry, October 1918. Asst, to Surgeon, 310th Infantry,
198
A.mkricax 1Io:sieoi'ath y ix the Worij) War
Jamiarv 1919. Overseas Eiiglaml and France from September 1918 to Mav
1919. ‘Discharged 3Iay 28, 1919.
George C. Ainerson, Cliieago, 111.
Commissioned iMajor (N.G.) dune 2d. 19K). Transferred to Federal Service.
Promoted to Lieutenant Colonel. First Regiment 111. Infantry, (N.(L) Camp
Grant. 111. Se])teml)er 1917. Surgeon, Idlsl Infantry, Camp Logan, Te.x. Oeto-
])cr 1917 and A.F.F. May 1918. C.O. 108th Sanitary 'I'rain, .March 1919. Camp
.Mills, .\. V. .May 1919. Ovei-seas L'ranee, one year. Discharged June 10, 1919.
Henry 11. Ainsden, Concord, X. II.
Commi.ssioncd Fir.st Lieutenant .August 28, 1918. Promoted to Captain April
4. 1!)1!1. Surgeon, d4.’)th Laboi’ llattalion. Camp Greene. X. C. Surgeon, odth
Engineers. .\.E.F. September 1918. Hase lIos])ital Xo. (iO. Provisional Base
llosjutal Xo. 1. ( Iverseas France, ten months. Di.scharged duly 8, 1919.
.Allred \\ . Anderson, Lakewood, ().
Commissioned h'ii'st Lieutenant (tetober 2, 1!H8. Al.O.T.C. Camp Greenleaf.
Ga. October 1918. Ha-'-o Hospital X’o. 7.7, Camj) Greenleaf. .Xovember 1918.
Camp Forest, Ga., I)ecend)er 1!)18. Xo over.seas service. Discharged danuarv
d. 1919. Died October 12, 191!).
Herl Anderstm, A ietoria, Kans.
Commissioned First Lieutenant October 29, 1917. Xo active service. Dis-
charged Alay 2(), 1!)18.
.lobn 11. Anderson, Oniney, Mass.
Commissioned Fir.st Licnitcnant duly Id. 1!H7. Al.O.'l'.C. Ft. Heujamiii Ilar-
ri.son, Ind., .August 1917. Paso Ho.sj)ital, Camp Donii)han, Ft. Sill, Okla., Sep-
tember 1917. Xo oversea*; service. Discharged Octol)er dO, 1917.
\\ arren P. Anderson, .laekson, Mieb.
(,'ommi.ssioned First Lieutenant .August 8. 1917. Pi'omoted to Captain Septem-
ber 2(i, 1918. .A.ssisted in organizing R(h1 Cross .Ambulance (fo. Xo. 45. dloth
Ambulance Co. and dUith Field Hospital. Officer in charge, A'enereal Clinic.
Camp Aleade, Aid. Pa.se Hospital Xo. 92. Camp Hos])ital Xo. d)5, .A.E.F. Prest.
Prittany Leave .Ai-ea Hosj)ital, Camp Pontanezen. Over.seas France, one year.
Discharged September 9, 1919.
Robert P. Andrews, Pelvidere, HI.
Commissioned First Lieutenant Sei)tember 21, 1918. Camp Custer. Alieh. Sep-
tember 1918. Surgeon, lOth Pattalion, lObth De])ot Brigade. Alember of
Draft Examination Unit. October 1918. Alember of Demobilization Detachment,
Camp Custer. Alich. Cardio-A'a.scular Dept. X^ovember 1918. Xo over.seas
service. Discharged Alarch 8, 1919.
Sumner P. Annis, South Aeton, Mass.
Commissioned Fir.st Lieutenant August 17. 1918. Al.O.T.C. Camp Greenleaf,
Ga. August 1918. 310th Field Artillery. 79th Division. .A.E.F. October 1918.
Over.seas France, eight months. Discharged duly 31, 1919.
George C. II. Anthony, AA ellesley. Mass.
Commissioned First Lieutenant duly 9, 1918. Al.O.T.C. Camp Greenleaf. Ga.
duly 1918. Sanitary Inspector, Student of Roentgenology'. Asst. Roentgenol-
Medical Corps, United States Araiy
]99
ogist and Roentgenologist, General Hosj)ital No. 3, Railway, N. J. December 1918.
No overseas service. Discharged October 15, 1919.
William J. Arlitz, Hoboken, N. J.
Commissioned Captain June 24, 1918. M.O.T.C. Camp Grcenleaf, Ga. August
1918. Asst, to C.O. Base ‘Hospital, Camp Wheeler, Ga. October 1918. No
overseas service. Discharged December 18, 1918.
A. Charles Armbruster, Phoenix, Ariz.
Commissioned First Lieutenant June, 1917. Promoted to Captain October,
1917. Ambulance Co. No. 144. Sanitary Inspector, Depot Brigade Headquar-
ters. No overseas service. Discharged December 1917.
Russell B. Armor, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant August 20, 1917. Promoted to Captain. Pro-
moted to Major. M.O.T.C. Camp Greenleaf, Ga. August 1917. Field Hos-
pital, Camp Upton, N. Y. September 1917. Adjutant Field Hospital No. 306,
Camp Upton, October 1917. C.O. Field Hospital No. 307, Camp Upton, Decem-
ber 1917. 306th Field Hospital A.E.F. April 1918. C.O. 307th Field Hos-
pital, June 1918. Division Sanitary Inspector, 77th Division, October 1918.
Regimental Surgeon, 306th Infantry, December 1918. Convalescent Camp,
Savenay Hospital Center, February 1919. Overseas France, from April 1918
to March 1919. Discharged March 31, 1919. Died October 12, 1922.
Ralph H. Armstrong, Athens, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant April 6, 1918. M.O.T.C. Camp Greenleaf, Ga.,
May 1918. Ambulance Company No. 14 A.D. Camp Greenleaf, Jxtne 1918. C'.O.
Provisional Ambitlance Company G, A.D. Camp Greenleaf, October 1918. No
overseas service. Discharged December 24, 1918.
Arthur I. Arneson, Emmons, Minn.
Commissioned First Lieutenant September 17, 1917. Base Hospital Camp
Grant, 111. Base Hospital No. 1, A.E.F. Vichy. Battalion Surgeon, 9th Infan-
try. Field Hospital No. 16. Overseas France, thirteen months. Discharged
August 30, 1919.
Ralph N. Arnold, Greenfield, Ind.
Commissioned First Lieutenant Januaiy 18, 1918. General Hospital No. 2 and
Base Hospital No. 48, Ft. McHenry, Md. May 1918. Ba^>e Hospital No. 48, Camp
Mills. N. Y. June 1918 and A.E.F., Mars Hospital Center, July 1918. Base Hos-
pital No. 15 and American Red Cross Hospital No. 107, July 1918. Ward Sur-
geon and Acting Adjutant, Base Hospital No. 48, January 1919. Asst. Surgeon,
Contagious Hospital, Camp Stephenson, March 1919. Overseas France, one year.
Discharged July 17, 1919.
A. Henry Arp, Moline, 111.
Commissioned First Lieutenant August 1, 1917. Promoted to Captain Febru-
ary 17, 1919. With 4th Division, U. S., France and Gennany. Overseas fif-
teen months. Discharged August 25, 1919.
Carl Aschenbrenner, Pella, la.
Commissioned Captain November 6, 1917. Hospital Service. C.O. Fiske Univ.
Ti’aining Detachment, Nashville, Tenn. No overseas service. Discharged Jan-
uary 5, 1919.
Cai)tain
A. Charlc's Armhrusler
First Licutonant
Leonard W. Atkinson
First Lieutenant
Paul CL Atkinson
]\Iajor
Raymond Babcock
Medical Corps, United States Araiy
201
Albert A. Ashby, Faimiount, Neb.
Comniissionecl First Lieutenant June 17, 1918. iM.U.T.C. Ft. lliley, Kans.
Ambulance Company No. 248, 12th Sanitary Train, Camp Devens, iMas.s. Hos-
pital Proving Grounds, Scituate, Mas.s. No overseas service. Discharged Feb-
ruary 7, 1919.
Lloyd R. Atkins, New York, N. Y.
Commissioned Captain August 7, 1918. Asst. Post Surgeon, Ft. Totten, N. Y.
Asst. Port Surgeon, Ft. Schuyler, N. Y. Acting Post Surgeon, Ft. Schuyler.
No over-seas sex’vice. Discharged April 15, 1919.
Sharon M. Atkins, Hollywood, Cal.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 24, 1918. 97th Division, Camp Cody, N.
IM. September 1918. No overseas service. Discharged December 13, 1918.
Leonard W. Atkinson, Berkeley, Cal.
Commissioned First Lieutenant September 17, 1917. Post Hospital, Presidio,
Cal. No overseas service. Discharged February 1918.
Paul G. Atkinson, Norristown, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant January 5, 1918. Surgeon, 304th Aero Squad-
ron. Hospital ward work and lecturer. Demobilization Examining Board,
Taylor Field, Montgomery, Ala. No overseas service. Discharged February
12, 1919.
William H. Atterbury, Litchfield, Mich.
Commis.sioned First Lieutenant July 24, 1917. Promoted to Caixtain. M.O.
T.C. Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Ind. August 1917. Field Hospital No. 304, 301st
Sanitary Train, 76th Division, Camp Devens, Mass. October 1917 and A.E.F.
August 1918. Training Camp for Sanitary Troops, Thezee, December 1918.
St. Aignan Casual Company No. 417, January 1919. Ovei\seas France from
August 1918 to January 1919. Discharged February 1, 1919.
George W. Augustin, Oneonta, N. Y.
Commissioned Major May 8, 1917. Regimental Surgeon 104th Field Artillery,
27th Division, A.E.F. In the St. Mihiel and Argonne-Meuse Offensives. Over-
seas France, nine months. Discharged April 1, 1919.
Henry J. Austin, Elyria, O.
Commissioned First Lieutenant October 15, 1918. M.O. T.C. Camp Greenleaf,
Ga. AYard Surgeon, General Hospital No. 14, Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga. and General
Hospital No. 12, Biltmore, N. C. Ward Surgeon, National Soldiers Home, \a.
and assistant to operating surgeons. No overseas service. Discharged August
5, 1919.
Oliver R. Austin, Aberdeen, Wash.
Commissioned Major N. G. May 30, 1914. Transferred to Federal Service
March 25, 1917. Surgeon, 161st Infantry, A.E.F. December 1917. Sitrgeon,
Advanced Supply Depot, March 1918. Surgeon, 12th Field Artillery, 2nd Di-
vision, June 1918. In the following battles: Chateau Thierry June-July 8th,
Soissons July 18-26th, Moselle Sector August 15-30th, St. Mihiel Offensive Sep-
tember 12-17th, Champaign Front (Mont Blanc Ridge) October 2-26th, Meuse-
Argonne October 3I-Novemher 11th. Army of Occupation, December 1918.
202
A:v[ERTCAX llOMEOrATHY IX THE WORLD "WaR
Overseas France and Germany from December 1917 to March 1919. ])i.scharged
April 13, 1919.
Citation — Croix De Guerre With Gotd Star.
Frederick J. Auwers, Flint, Mich.
Commissioned First Iheutenant June 23, 1918. Base Hospital, Camp Custer,
Mich. Surgical Service, Ba.se Hospital No. 99, A.F.F. Hyres, October 1918.
Overseas France from Octol)cr 1918 to February 1919. Discharged ^larch 29,
1919.
II arold L. Babcock, Boston, Mass.
Commis-sioned First Lieutenant Deccml)er 10, 1917. Promoted to Captain Au-
gust 17, 1918. Instructor in Physiology of the Internal Far, Medical Kesearch
Laboratory, Air Medical Service, ^lineola, X. Y. Xo overseas service. Dis-
charged January 31, 1919.
Bayinond Babcock, IX illits. Cal.
Commissioned First Lieutenant January 1918. Promoted to Ca])tain Januaiy
1918. Promoted to ^lajor May 13, 1919. 3()4tli Aml)ulance Comi)any, 31Gth
Sanitary Train, 91st Division, U.S. and A.F.F. In the St. Mihiel, i\Ieuse-
Argonne, Vj)res-Lys and Lys-Sluddt drives. Overseas France, eleven months.
Discharged ^lay 1919.
Harry A. I). Baer, Abington, Pa.
Coimnissioned First Lieutenant -lanuary 22, 1918. iU.O.T.C. Camp Greeideaf,
Ga. June 1918. Surgeon 15th Training Battalion, 15!)th Dejjot Brigade, Camp
Taylor, Ky. July 1918. Post Surgeon, 29th Aero Service Scpiadron, Camp
Kno.x, Ky. October 1918. Xo overseas service. Discharged March 24th, 1919.
(rcorge F. Baier, Jr., Pbiladclpbia, Pa.
(tommi.ssioncd First Lieutenant Se[)tember 25, 1917. M.O.T.C. Camp Green-
leaf, Ga. December 1917. Camp Sherman, O. March 1918. General Hospital
XM. 18, 'Waynesville, X'. C. July 1918. General llosi)ital X'o. 19, Oteen, X. C.
October 1918. Xo ovei’seas service. Discharged 51ay 28, 1920.
LeKoy H. Bailey, Diiiuba, Cal.
Commissioned First Lieutenant Xovember 15, I91G. Transferred to Federal
Service June 2, 1917. Pi-omotcd to Ca])tain June 2, 1918. Hospital, Ft. Kose-
crans, Cal. Camj) Hospital X*o. G, A.F.F. Beusey. Battalion and Field Hospi-
tal vork in France and Germany. Base Hospital. Army of Occupation. Over-
seas Fi'ance and Germany, fourteen months. Discharged October 31, 1919.
W ilfred H. Baines, BulTalo, Xh T.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 21. 1917. iM.O.T.C. Ft. Benjamin Harri-
son, Ind. August 1917. Port of Fmbarkation, Hoboken, X. J. Sci)tcmber 1917.
A.F.F., Fngland, October 1917. Overseas Fngland from September 1917 to
^larch 1918. Discharged March 2, 1918 for phy.sical disability.
Cyrus R. Baker, Fort Sam Houston, Texas.
Commissioned Captain July 15, 1918. Chief Fye, Far, Xo.se and Throat .section,
I'.S. General Hospital Xo. 8, Oti.sville, X". Y. and General Ho.spital Xo. 38, Fast
View, X. V. Chief of Fye Section, General Hosi)ital Xo. G, Ft. McPherson, Ga.
Medical Cokes, United States Army
203
No overseas service. Discharged to accept Captaincy in Kegnlar Army, Seidcin-
ber 19, 1920. New stationed at Ft. Sam llou-ston, fex.
Harry L. Baker, Catasauqua, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant February 11, 1918. Army iMedical School,
^Vashington, D. C. March 1918. Hoboken, N. J. April 1918. Camp Woodley,
Romsej", England, May 1918. Second Brigade Training Camp R.A.M.C.,
Blackpool, England, May 1919. Mandsley Neurological Clearing Hospital, Lon-
don, June 1918. Northern General Hospital, Leeds, June 1918. No. 7 Station-
ary Hospital, B.E.F. August 1918. No. 12 Tank Battalion, B.E.F. August
1918. No. 6 Tanlv Battalion, B.E.F. September 1918. No. 3 Field Ambulance,
B.E.F. September 1918. IJth Brigade Royal Horse Artillery, B.E.F. Sep-
tember 1918. 45th Labor Group and 54th Field Ambulance, October 1918.
Overseas England and Franco, one year. Discharged July 12, 1919.
Rinaldo E. Baker, Belle Plaine, Kans.
Commissioned First Lieutenant September 7, 1917. Promoted to Captain.
Promoted to IMajor. Camp Lewis, Wash., September 1917. Asst. Surgeon,
316th Engineers, Camp Lewis, October 1917. Regimental Surgeon, 316th Engi-
neers, February 1919. Presidio of San Francisco, Cal. April 1919. No over-
seas service. Discharged July 3, 1920.
Herman Baldauf, Jr., Trenton, N. J.
Commissioned First Lieutenant Se|)tember 11, 1917. Assistant to Surgeon,
Camp Meigs, Washington, D. C. January 1918. No overseas service. Dis-
charged January 17, 1919.
Halsey J. Ball, Utica, N. Y.
Commis.sioned Captain June 15, 1917. No overseas service. Discharged August
20, 1917.
Charles S. Ballard, Flint, Mich.
Commissioned First Lieutenant June 27, 1917. Promoted to Captain August
23, 1918. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Seiwice, Base Hospital No. 101, A.E.F.
St. Nazaire. Overseas France, eighteen months. Discharged June 20, 1919.
James A. Ballard, Hayward, Wis.
Commissioned First Lieutenant June 11, 1917. Promoted to Captain. 6th Wis.
Infantry, Camp Douglas, Wis. July 1917. Camp Infirmary, Camp MacArthur,
Tex. September 1917. Instructor in School for IMess Sergeants and Cooks, Camp
MacArthur, November 1917. Medical Officer, 127th Infantry, Camp Merritt,
N. J., January 1918 and A.E.F. 31arch 1918. Overseas France from March
1918 to May 1919. Discharged May 23, 1919.
Herman J. Ballen, New York, N. Y.
Commissioned First Lieutenant January 15, 1918. Asst. Surgeon, Post Hos-
pital, Aero General Supply Depot and Concentration Camp, Garden City, N. Y.
August 1918. As.st. Surgeon, Llospital, IMitchell Field, N. Y. April 1919. No.
overseas service. Discharged September 12, 1919.
Frank Barber, Rochester, N. Y.
Commissioned First Lieutenant October 4, 1918. Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat
Clinic, Camp Hospital, Camp Holabird, Md. October 1918. Eye Service, General
Captain
LcUoy II. IJailoy
Fir.st Lieutenant
iMauriee A. ILirnanl
i^^ajol•
Frank F. Barthmaier
Captain
Jamc.s F. Bat tin
Medical Corps, Uxited States Army
205
Hospital No. 2, Ft. McHenry, Md. February 1919. No overseas service. Dis-
charged July 26, 1919.
Nathan P. Barbour, Stockton, Cal.
Commissioned First Lieutenant May 15, 1917. Promoted to Captain April 15,
1919. Field medical work with troops until January 1919. January to August
1919 special duty with Interallied Commission on the Repatriation of Prisoners
of War at Berlin, Germany. Overseas France and Germany, one year. Dis-
charged September 30, 1919.
Hugh B. Barclay, Marcus Hook, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 17, 1917. Promoted to Captain. Pro-
moted to Major. M.O.T.C. Camp Greenleaf, Ga. August 1917. 3rd Battal-
ion, 153rd Depot Brigade, Camp Dix, N. J. September 1917. 303rd Ammuni-
tion Train, Camp Dix, January 1918 and A.E.F. Camp De Meucon, July 1918.
Overseas France, ten months. Discharged May 29, 1919.
F. M. Barker, Washington, D. C.
Commissioned First Lieutenant 1916. Promoted to Captain 1917. Promoted
to Major 1918. Promoted to Lieutenant Colonel 1919. Entered service June
1917. Asst. Adjutant, M.O.T.C. Ft. Riley, Kans. Asst. Division Surgeon,
8th Division, A.E.F. Asst. Base Surgeon, Base Section No. 5, A.E.F. Over-
seas France, nine months. Discharged August 22, 1919.
Edward C. Barlow, Georgetown, Ky.
Commissioned Captain March 14, 1918. Surgeon in Field with troops. Over-
seas, England, France and Army of Occupation, seven months. Discharged
May 29, 1919.
Maurice A. Barnard, Rochester, N. Y.
Commissioned First Lieutenant February 28, 1918. ^Medical Service, Base Hos-
pital No. 48 U.S. and A.E.F. Medical Service, Camp Hospital No. 45. Sanitary
Inspector, Savoie Leave Area. Overseas France one vear. Discharged July
29, 1919.
Paul De\V . Barnes, Grass Valley, Cal.
Commissioned First Lieutenant September 26, 1917. Asst. Post Surgeon, Ft.
Baker, Cal. February 1918. Asst. Surgeon, 62nd Artillery, C.A.C. Ft. Scott,
Cal. June 1918 and A.E.F. July 1918. Overseas France from July 1918 to
February 1919. Discharged March 13, 1919.
Van D. Barnes, Morenci, Mich.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 19, 1917. Promoted to Captain IMarch
25, 1918. Promoted to Major March 5, 1919. M.O.T.C. Ft. Riley, Kans.
August 1917. Ambulance Company No. 360, 315th Sanitary Train, 90th Division,
Camp Travis, Tex. October 1917. C.O. Ambulance Company No. 360, March
1918 and A.E.F. June 1918. Battalion and Regimental Surgeon, 315th Am-
munition Train, 90th Division, A.E.F. Januaiy 1919. Medical Service, Camp
Hospital, Camp Custer, Mich. June 1919. In the St. Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne
offensives. Overseas France, one year. Discharged September 6, 1919.
Kenneth R. Bamum, Sedalia, Mo.
Commissioned First Lieutenant August 31, 1918. M.O.T.C. Ft. Oglethorpe,
American 1 Io.meopathy ix the AVored AVar
20()
ria. Surpioal Service, General Hospital No. 12. Biltinorc, N. C. October 1918.
No overseas service. Discharfred January 2, 1919.
Charles A. Barron, Bhiladelpliia, Pa.
Connnissione<l First Lieutenant .May 2, 1917. Pi-oinoted to Captain Septeinl)cr
27, 1917. J’romoted to Major Ai)ril 9. 1918. M.O.'l'.C. Ft. Benjamin llar-
ri.son, Ind., June 1917. Field IIos])ital No. 301, 301st Sanitary Train, Cam]i
Devens, IMiuss. August 1917. 303rd Infantry, Cam]) Devens, A])ril 191S and
A.L.E’. -Inly 1918. Surgeon. 301st Fugineers. August 1!)18. C.O. Field llos-
])ital Xo. 302, 301st Sanitary 'I'l-ain, A])ril 1919. Overseas France, one year,
lliseharged July 2, 1919.
Kaymoml S. Barry, Xi agara Falls, X. V.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July o, 1917. Promoteil to Caj)tain July 18,
1918. C.O. l\ledical Detaehmeut Kelly Field. Tex. Adjutant to Surgeon.
Kelly Field. Xo ovcr.seas service. I li.schai’ged .March 12, 1919.
.1. B. Bartell, Bellefonte, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant Se])tember 1918. Xo active service.
I'raiik. F. Bartlimaicr, Pliila<lcl[)hia, Pa.
Commi.ssioned Ca])tain June 25. 1917. Pi'omoted to ^lajor. C.O. lIos])ital
Train Xo. 64, .V.F.F. Fvacuated wounded from all fronts from .July to X'ovem-
her 1918. Overseas France and Germanv, fifteen months. Discharged Sei)tem-
ber 11, 1919.
Otlimar F. Bartlimaicr, IMiiladelpliia, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 20, 1917. Promoted to Cajitain .\]iril 18,
1918. Instructor Serology, General Ilosjiital X’o. 14, Ft. Oglethoriie, Ga. Di-
rector of Laboratory, Base Hospital, (.'am]) .Meade, .Md. .\o overseas service.
Discharged December 12, 1918.
Henry (L Bartlett, St. .loscjih, Mich.
Commissioned First IJcutcnant Seiitcmber 6, 1917. Xo active service.
Charles \\ . O. Bartine, Philadcliihia, Pa.
Commissioned First Jjieutenant Deeemlier 10, 1917. Promoted to Cajitain Sep-
tember 24, 1918. Kegimental Surgeon and Surgeon, Depot Brigade, Camp
Meade, Mil. Xo overseas service. Dischai’ged February 6, 1919.
I.avcrii C. Bassett, Dunellcn, X. J.
Commissioned First Lieutenant June 22, 1918. Base Hospital. Camp Grant, HI.
Camp Hospital X’^o. 13 A.F.F. .Mobile Hosjiital X'o. 10 and Camj) Hospital
Xo. 41. Overseas France, nine months. Discharged August 2, 1919.
Hollis G. Batehehlcr, Dedham, Mass.
Commi.ssioned Fir.st Lieutenant December 15, 1917. Promoted to Captain Feb-
ruary 17, 1919. Camp Devens, 5Lus.s. February 1918. Field Hospital Xo. 304
I'.S. and A.E.F. Augu.st 1918. Camp Hospital X"o. 26, St. Aignan-Xoyers. Xo-
vember 1918 and Chief of Surgical Service Alarch 1919. Overseas France from
.August 1918 to June 1919. Discharged July 7, 1919.
Charles L. Bates, Smithfield, . Va.
Commissioned First Lieutenant December 27, 1917. Al.O.T.C. Camp Green-
Medical Corps, United States Army
207
leaf, Ga. August 1918. Convalescent Camp No. 11, Recruit Station, Hospital
Group, Camp Greenleaf, September 1918. Base Hospital No. 7 and Base Hospital
No. 120 A.E.F. February 1919. Overseas France. Discharged March 18, 1919.
Frederick O. Batteiger, Greenville, Pa.
Commissioned Fii’st Lieutenant July 20, 1917. Promoted to Captain March 3,
1919. Field Service, 42nd Division A. E. F. Overseas France and Germany
from October 1917 to April 1919. Discharged May 4, 1919.
James F. Battin, Marshalltown, la.
Commissioned First Lieutenant August 1917. Promoted to Captain August 2G,
1918. Registrar, Receiving Officer and President Examining Board, General
Hospital No. 26, Ft. Des Moines, la. February 1918. No overseas seiwice. Dis-
charged March 25, 1919. Died November 25, 1922.
Melvin L. Battles, Norwalk, O.
Commissioned First Lieutenant September 11, 1918. Sanitary Train, 14th Di-
vision, Camp Custer, Mich. No overseas service. Discharged January 25, 1919.
Frank L. Baum, Athol, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 18, 1917. M.O.T.C. Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga.
August 1917. Base Hospital, Camp Lepton, N. Y. October 1917. Sanitary De-
tachment, 306th Infantry, Camp Upton, October 1917. No overseas service.
Discharged February 19, 1918.
Frank D. Baumann, Philadelphia, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant June 27, 1917. Battalion Surgeon, 305th In-
fantry and 306th Machine Gun Battalion, A.E.F. Overseas France, one year.
Discharged May 12, 1919.
ilber E. Beach, Somerville, O.
Commissioned First Lieutenant September 7, 1917. IM.O.T.C. Ft. Riley, Kans.
January 1918. Asst. Surgeon, Regimental Infirmary, 17th Cavalry, Douglas,
Ariz. May 1918 and Infirmary, 1st Cavalry, July 1918. Surgeon, Infirmary,
Camp U.S. Troops, Naco, Ariz. April 1919. General Hospital, Ft. Bayard, N.
M. August 1919. Surgeon, Camp U. S. Troops, Lovell, Ariz. September 1919.
Asst. Surgeon, Camp Hospital, Douglas, Ariz. November 1919. No overseas
service. Discharged October 1, 1920.
John L. Beard, Martinez, Cal.
Commissioned First Lieutenant June 20, 1917. IMedical Officer with infantry
A.E.F. Overseas Prance, fourteen months. Discharged Pebrirary 24, 1919.
Frank A. Beardsley, Champaign, 111.
Commissioned First Lieutenant June 20, 1917. Battalion and Camp Surgeon,
Flight Surgeon, Brigade and Camp Sanitary Inspector and Roentgenologist.
Overseas France and England, fourteen months. Discharged September 3, 1919.
Charles A. Beatle, Monroe, La.
Commissioned First Lieutenant October 1918. Camp Greenleaf, Ga. and Ho-
boken, N. J. No overseas service. Discharged December 13, 1918.
Joseph H. Beattie, Dohhs Ferry, N. Y.
Commissioned First Lieutenant May 8, 1917. Promoted to Captain February
^lajor
Joseph IF. I’.cattie
-Major
Hugh lieebe
Captain F^brst Lieutenant
George W. Fleeter PFdwarcF i\F. Bernecker
Medical Corps, United States Army
209
20, 1918. Promoted to Major September 26, 1918. Regimental Surgeon, 41st
Infantry. Ward Surgeon, Base Hospital, Camp Grant, Jil. Cliief of Medical
Ser\dee, Evacuation Hospital No. 20, A.E.F. Overseas France, one year. Dis-
charged June 24, 1919.
Charles Becker, Philadelphia, Pa.
Commissioned Captain October 30, 1918. Base Hospital Camp Greene, N. C.
No overseas service. Discharged February 20, 1919.
Royal A. Becker, Atlantic, la.
Commissioned First Lieutenant November 7, 1918. M.O.T.C. Ft. Riley, Kans.
No overseas service. Discharged December 8, 1918.
E. E. Beckett, Seattle, Wash.
Commissioned Captain Julj^ 9, 1918. Surgical work, Letterman General Hos-
pital, Cal. Charge of Division No. 10, Seattle, as member of medical board.
Ordered east to join Base Hospital No. 127. No overseas service. Discharged
December 7, 1918.
Hugh McD. Beehe, Ann Arhor, Mich.
Commissioned Captain April 10, 1917. Promoted to Major September 4, 1918.
Instructor in Gas Defense to February 1918. Surgical Service, Evacuation
Hospital No. 19, A.E.F. Chief of Service, Alleray Hospital Center. With Sur-
gical teams at various points. Overseas, France and Germany, six months.
Discharged June 28, 1919.
George W. Beeler, Seattle, Wash.
Commissioned First Lieutenant June 18, 1917. Promoted to Captain. M.O.
T.C. Ft. Riley, Kans. Instructor, Ft. Riley. Surgeon, Ft. Worden. Surgeon,
Ft. Casey. Flight Sui'geon, Rockwell Field and March Field. Medical Re-
search Laboratory, Mineola, N. Y. No overseas service. Discharged IMay 10,
1919.
Henry B. Beeson, Forman, N. Dak.
Commissioned First Lieutenant June 28, 1917. Promoted to Captain November
6, 1917. M.O.T.C. Ft. Riley, Kans. 36th Division, October 1917. 141st In-
fantry. Base Hospital, Camp Bowie, Tex. 142nd Infantry, A.E.F. July 1918.
Gassed October 1918 while serving as Battalion Surgeon. Hospital patient from
October 31, 1918 to March 31, 1919. Overseas France, six months. Discharged
March 31, 1919.
David L. Belding, Boston, Mass.
Commissioned First Lieutenant August 15, 1917. Promoted to Captain Febru-
ary 15, 1919. Asst. Laboratory Officer, Base Hospital, Camp Wheeler, Ga. De-
cember 1917. Laboratory Officer, Base Hospital No. 44 A.E.F. Assistant to
Director of Laboratories, Mesves Hospital Center. Overseas France, nine
months. Discharged April 23, 1919.
Clement L. V. Bell, Fitchville, O.
Commissioned First Lieutenant September 29, 1917. Ward Surgeon and pro-
perty officer. No overseas service. Discharged May 28, 1919.
LMO
American Homeopathy in the World War
Daniel . Bell, Otwell, liul.
Commissi oiied First Lieutenant September 11, 1918. No overseas serviec. Dis-
charged ^lareh 31, 1918.
Fred H. Bell, Syeamore, 111.
Commissioned Fdr.st Lieutenant Septcml)cr 7, 1917. Promoted to Cai)tain Au-
gust 5, 1918. Roentgenologist, Evacuation Hospital No. b, A.E.F. Over.seas,
France and Belgium, seven and a half months. Di.seharged February 25, 1919.
.Archibald K. Benedict, Middlett)wn, N. A.
Commi.ssioned F’irst Lieutenant June 27, 1917. Promoted to Captain dune 12,
1918. -M.O.T.C. Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Ind. Ambulance Comj)any No. (i and
No. 22 F’t. Oglethorpe, (ia. Oeneral Hospital No. 5. F't. Ontario. N. Y. Exam-
ining Board ami Aledieal Service Ba.se Hospital No. 70 A.E.F. and Boi'deaux Em-
barkation Camj). Overseas France, fi-om Sei)tember 1918 to duly 1919. Dis-
charged August 11, 1919.
A\ illiam A. Bennett, Philadelphia, Pa.
Commissioned Fhr.st Lieutenant dune 25, 1918. Ikxspital Train No. 3, C'amp
Stuart, Va. No over.seas service. Di.seharged dune 18, 1919.
Herhcrt M. Bentley, Sterling, Kans.
Commissioned First Lieutenant October 17. 1918. M.O.T.C. Ft. Riley, Ivans.
N5) over.seas service. Discharged December 7, 1918.
\\ illiam S. Bentley, Rapid City, S. Dak.
Commissioned Alajor (N.({.) dune 25. 1904. 'I’ransferred to Ftsleral Service.
Fourth South Dakota Infantry, Rapid City, S. Dak. September 1917. Camp
Greene, N. C. October 1917. 147th hdeld ,Vrtillery, 41st Division, Camj) Mills,
■N. V. November 1917 and A.E.Fh danuary 1918. Camj) Hos])ital No. 91, Ba.se
Section No. 1. Chief Surgeon and Medical Liaision Oflicer, American Embarka-
tion Center. Le Mans, February H)19. District Sanitary Inspector, La Fcrtie
Branch District Ai'ca and Surgeon, l.a Suzc Area. A]>ril 191!). Overseas F’rance
from January 1918 to duly 1!)19. Di.seharged duly 23, 191!).
Edward .AI. Bernecker, New A ork, N. A .
Commissioned F'irst Lieutenant dune 20, 1!)17. Post Surgeon 2nd Aviation
Ins])ection Center. A.E.F. Surgeon. 2nd Battalion, 9th Infantry. C.O. Am-
bulance Company No. 332. Overseas F'rance, November 1917 to dune 1919.
Di.seharged September Hi, 1919.
Alfred II. Berr, Cleveland, O.
Commi.ssioned First Lieutenant dune 23, 1918. Camp Gordon, Ga. General
Ilo.spital No. 22, Philadelphia, Pa. No over.seas service. Discharged dune 30,
1919.
Arthur Besemer, Marion, N. A .
Commi.ssioned hhi'-st Lieutenant December 2, 1917. Hospital Service. No over-
seas serviec. Di.seharged October 3, 1919.
Linford S. Besson, Portland, Ore.
Commis-sioned F’irst Lieutenant dune 16, 1917. In Field with 91st Divi.sion
A.lvF. Over.seas F’rance. Di.scharged April 23, 1919.
Medical Coeds, Uxited States Aeaiy
211
Charles A. Betts, Ft. D. A. Russell, yo.
Commissioned First Lieutenant April 7, 1917. Promoted to Captain. Pro-
moted to Major July 6, 1917. Promoted to Lieutenant Colonel November 19,
1918. In charge Post Exchange. Surgeon, Recruiting Officer and iMedical Sup-
ply of Army Transport Service, Post Hospital, Ft. Lawton. Wash. January 1917.
Hoboken, N. J. June 1918. Pontanazen Barracks, A.E.F. July 1918. Asst,
to Chief of Medical Service, Base Hospital No. 46, A.P.O. 731, A.E.F. August
1918. Evacuation Officer, Langres Hospital Center, September 1918. C.O.
Convalescent Camp, A.P.O. 714, October 1918. Detachment Commander.
Base Hospital No. 53, A.P.O. 714, February 1919. Camp Alills, N. Y. June 1919.
Surgeon’s Office, Camp Sherman, 0. July 1919. Camp Grant, 111. August 1919.
Overseas France, eleven months. Discharged to accept Majority, Regular Army,
September 8, 1920. Now Stationed at Ft. Ru.ssell, TVyo.
Tom F. Beveridge, Chicago, III.
Commissioned First Lieutenant February 8, 1918. Promoted to Captain. M.O.
T.C. Camp Greenleaf, Ga. Alay 1918. Ambulance Company No. 22, 7th Sani-
tary Train, 7th Division, Camp Greenleaf, June 1918 and A.E.F. August 1918.
Overseas France, from August 1918 to July 1919. Discharged July 10, 1919.
James R. Bihighaus, Camp Eustis, Va.
Commissioned Captain June 26, 1918. Surgeon, 13th Battalion. Infantry Re-
placement and Training Camp, Camp Lee, Va. Jidy 1918. Sanitary Inspector,
October 1918. Acting Surgeon, Replacement Training Center and Section Sur-
geon. Development Section and Convalescent Center, Camp Lee, February
1919. No overseas serffice. Discharged to accept Captaincy, Regular Army,
September 14, 1920. Now on duty at Camp Eustis, Va.
Harley G. Bickford, Ancon, Canal Zone.
Commissioned First Lieutenant May 5, 1917. Promoted to Captain. Promoted
to IMajor Fel)ruary 2, 1918. M.O. T.C. Ft. Riley, Kans. June 1917. Regi-
mental Surgeon. 336th Field Artillery, Camp Pike, Ark. September 1917. Ward
Surgeon, Base Hospital. Camp Pike, July 1918. District Physician, Ancon Dis-
pemsarv. Ancon, C. Z., October 1918. No overseas service. Discharged Septem-
ber 30, 1919.
Edgar Bichcr, Dunkirk, N. V.
Commissioned First Lieutenant January 30, 1918. Base Hospital, Camp Dix,
N. J. April 1918. Evacuation Hospital No. 19. Camp Dix, N. J. June 1918 and
A.E.F. A.P.O. 785, September 1918 and Army of Occupation, Germany.
Februarv 1919. Overseas France and Germanv, nine months. Discharged
July 2, 1919.
Frank A. Bicn, Irvington, N. J.
Commissioned Finst Lieutenant May 13, 1918. M.O. T.C. Camp Greenleaf, Ga.
July 1918. Hospital Group, Division of Hospitals and Sanitary Trains, Camp
Greenleaf, August 1918. Base Hospital No. 73. Camp Greenleaf, October 1918.
No overseas service. Discharged January 8, 1919.
IS alter J. Bien, Union City, Mich.
Commissioned First Lieutetiant January 19, 1918. Eye work. No overseas
service. Discharged March 19, 1919.
First Lieutenant
C. Albert lii'^ler, Jr.
Croix lie (luerre
First Lieutenant
F’red C. l.issell
^lajor
Richard Blackmore
First Lieutenant
Edgar :\r. Blew
Medical Corps, United States Army
213
Brmio W. Bierbavier, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Commissioned Captain October 9, 1918. No active service.
Henry Bierinan, Bloomsburg, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant September 5, 1917. Promoted to Captain April
24, 1918. Ophthalmological Section, Base Hospital, Camp Sheridan, Ala. Janu-
ary 1918. No overseas service. Discharged March 1, 1919.
C. Albert Bigler, Jr., Philadelphia, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant May 15, 1917. Surgeon. Mobile Hospital No. 1,
A.E.F. In the following battles: Champagne-Marne, Aisne-Marne, St. Mihiel,
Meuse- Argonne and Defensive Sector at Verdun. Invalided home from Argonne
Forest. Overseas France, seven months. Discharged January 22, 1919.
Citations — Two special citations and Croix de Guerre.
Charles M. Billington, Reedsport, Ore.
Commi.ssioned First Lieutenant June 27, 1917. Promoted to Captain. Promo-
ted to Major. Asst. Surgeon, Post Hospital, Vancouver Barracks, Wash., Au-
gust 1917. Surgeon, 318th Engineers, May 1918. Army Sanitary School,
Langres, France, July 1918. Regimental Surgeon, 318th Engineers A.E.F.
until July 1919. Camp Surgeon’s Office. Camp Pontanezen, July 1919.
Overseas from July 1918 to August 1919. Discharged September 9, 1919.
William H. Bishop, New York, N. Y.
Commissioned Major August 23, 1917. Promoted to Lieutenant Colonel Octo-
ber 23, 1918. C.O. Base Hospital No. 202, Orleans, France. Chief of Surgical
Seiwice, General Hospital No. 1, Orleans. Overseas France, one year. Dis-
charged April 26, 1919.
Citations — Chevalier, Legion d’ Honneur. Distinguished Service Medal,
August 1922.
Fred C. Bissell, Akron, O.
Commissioned First Lieutenant September 12, 1918. IMedical work in base hos-
pital. No overseas service. Discharged January 25, 1919.
Walter C. Bisson, Charleston, 111.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 31, 1917. Promoted to Captain September
12, 1918. Camp Dodge, la. August 1917. Asst, to Acting Chief of Surgical
Service, Base Hospital, Camp Dodge September 1917. M.O.T.C. Ft. Riley,
Kans. January 1918. Medical Department, 131st Infantry, Camp Logan, Tex.
March 1918 and A.E.F. May 1918. 131st Infantry, Camp Mills, N. Y. May
1919 and Camp Grant, 111. June 1919. Overseas France, eleven months. Dis-
charged August 15, 1919.
Joseph C. Bitler, Hammonton, N. J.
Commissioned First Lieutenant June 1, 1917. Promoted to Captain February
11, 1918. Sanitary and Base Hospital work, A.E.F. Overseas France, one
year. Discharged May 23, 1919.
Ernest H. Bitner, Martinsburg, W. Va.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 11, 1917. Promoted to Captain. Promo-
ted to Major. M.O.T.C. Camp Greenleaf, Ga. August 1917. Junior Surgeon,
Sanitary Detachment, 157th Depot Brigade, Camp Gordon, Ga. September 1917.
214
Amkhk'ax Homeopathy ix the Wohed War
Senior Surfreon, Sanitary 1 )etaehment, 307th Annnunition Train, ('amp (Jordon
Xovcml)er 1917. Camp Mill.s. X. V. May 1918. Infii'inary. 307t!i Annnunition
Train A.E.l-'. Juno 1918. (’ami) Sur<rcon\s ofiioe. Canij) ri)ton, X. Y. May
1919. Over.seas Fi'anee, from June 1918 to .Mav 1919. I liseliarfjed June 12,
1919.
Kmamu’l S. Hlaek, W illiamst()^^ ii, A. .1.
( 'oinmis.'^ioned First Lieutenant Oetol)er 4. 1918. AI.O.T.C. Cam]) ( Jrec.'ileaf,
(Ja. Oetol)er 1918. Xo overseas serviee. I liscliar^ed Deeember 19, 1918.
Marmion 8. Black, Klizahetli, A. .1.
Commissioned First Lieutenant October 3. 1917. Asst, to Surfroon. Hoboken,
X. J. .lanuary 1918. Trans|)ort Surffeon, I'.S.A.T. “City of Savannali.’' Uvcr-
.seas as Transport Surj^eon. Dischar-fed ..May 3. 191!).
Hicliard Blackmore, Hartford, Coim.
Commi.ssioned Captain Ai)ril .3. 1917. Fromoted to Major September 18, 1917.
I’ost Surfjeon. Clianutc Flying Field, 111., July 1!H7. Surgeon Spruce Produc-
tion Division 1 leadcpiarters, Portland, Ore. Xovember 1917. Surgeon Post and
Cantonments, Vaneouver. M'ash., May 1918. Chief of Medieal Staff, Mitchell
Field, X. Y. !Mareh 19PI. Psychiatrist, h'ort Logan, ('olo. July 1919. Xeu-
ropsychiatrist. Ft. .Shcritlan, 111. October 191!l. Discharged (>ctoi)er 13, 1920.
Bigelow P. Black.'itonc, Ames, la.
Commissioned First Lieutenant June 30, 1917. Promoted to Ca])tain October
4. 1918. M.O.T.C. Ft. Riley. Ivans. ,Sc])tember 1917. O.T.C. Cam]) Lewis,
Wash. January 1918. Base Hospital, Camp Lewis, October 1918. Physical
Examining I'nit, Camj) Lewis, DecendiQr 1918. .Medical Examining Board,
(’amp (Jrant, 111. June 1919. 4th I'held .\rtillery, (’amj) Stanley, Tex. Xovem-
ber 1919. Xo over.seas serviee. Discharged Xoveml)er 30, 1920.
William Me(7. Braine, \ oimgslowii, O.
(.’ommissioned First Lieutenant August 18, 1917. Promoted to (.’aptain. Xeu-
rological Institute, Xew York, August 1917. ALO.T.C. Camp (Jreenleaf, (_Ia.,
( tetober 1917. Instruetoi-, 3rd Assi.stant Adjutant and Asst. Adjutant, Camp
(Jreenleaf. Base Ho.si)ital, (.’amp Cody, X. AL. Xovend)er 1918. (’amp Sur-
geon’s office, Camj) Cody. Xo over.seas .service. Discharged Deeember 17, 1918.
I'dwin 8. Blair, San Bernardino, Cal.
(’ommissioned Captain Xovember 7. 1!H8. Xeuro])sychiat ric Board. Develop-
ment Battalion Infinnary, Camp Kearny, Cal. Xov(‘ud)er 1!)18. Xeuropsyehi-
atrie Examiner, I’o.st Hospital, I’. S. Di.sci])linary Barracks, Alcatraz, Cal., Feb-
ruary 1919. X'o overseas service. Discharged February 2.7, 1919
Howard T. Blair, Brooklyn, A. 4 .
Commissioned First Lieutenant February 2.7, 1918. Embarkation Hospital,
Xewport Xews, Va. April 1918. Army Transport Service. Xewport Xews.
Base Hospital. Camp Devens, AIas.s. Orthoi)edic Surgery, Harvard Graduate
School of Aledieine. Overseas as Ti-ansport Surgeon, July to Septend)er 1918.
Discharged December 13, 1918.
.lolin P. Bland, .\drian, Mich.
Commissioned Captain Alay 1, 1918. AT. O.T.C’. Camp (Jreeideaf, Ga. Alay
Medical Corps, Uxited States Army
215
1918. Field Hospital No. 35, Camp Greenleaf, July 1918. Ajiibulauee Company
No. 36, Camp Greenleaf, July 1918. Camp Infirmary, Motor Units Section H,
Cam]) Greenleaf, July 1918. Medical Officer, Receiving Camp and Medical Ex-
amining Board, Camp Johnston, Fla., August 1918. No overseas service. Dis-
charged December 3, 1918.
Frederick A. Blesse, Ft. Sherniau, Canal Zone.
Commissioned First Lieutenant January 4, 1918. Army Medical School, 'Wash-
ington, D. C., July 1917. M.O.T.C. Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Ind. Ambulance
Company No. 24, Ft. Clark, I’ex. Base Hospital No. 1, Ft. Sam Houston. Tex.
C.O. Field Hospital No. 271, 18th Sanitary Train, Camp Travis, Tex. Adjutant,
Camp Hospital, Camp Travis. No overseas service. Accepted Captaincy, Reg-
ular Army, j\Iarch 20, 1919. Now on duty. Office of the Surgeon, Ft. Sherman,
Canal Zone.
O. J. Blessin, Pottsville, la.
Commissioned First Lieutenant September 17, 1917. Promoted to Captain June
17, 1918. Air Service Division, Kelly Field, San Antonio, Tex. September
1917. Laboratory, Mineola, N. Y. Jidy 1918. Flight Surgeon, Carruthers
Field, Tex. September 1918. No overseas service. Discharged January 18,
1919.
Edgar M. Blew, Allentown, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant IMay 1918. Neuropsychiatrie work exclusively.
No overseas serffice. Discharged May 20, 1919.
Stephen H. Blodgett, Boston, Mass.
Commissioned Captain July 1918. Genito-Urinary service. Camp Devens, IMass.
No overseas service. Discharged December 1918.
Raymond G. Blood, Philadelphia, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant December 24, 1917. Base Hospital, Camp
Wheeler, Ga. Base Hospital No. 157, Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga. No overseas seiwice.
Discharged December 7, 1918.
^ illiam G. Boehringer, Philadelphia, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant November 8, 1918. Basic work. No overseas
service. Discharged January 24, 1919.
Irvin H. Boesel, Tippecanoe, O.
Commissioned First Lieutenant September 1917. Promoted to Captain Feljru-
ary 1919. Field Hospital work; Gas and Surgery only. In the 2nd Battle of
the Marne and the St. Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Overseas France
from July 1918 to April 1919. Discharged May 20, 1919.
Harry G. C. Boge, Piedmont, Cal.
Commissioned First Lieutenant August 23, 1918. 47th Field Artillery. 32nd
Infantry and 16th Ammunition Train, 16th Division, Camp Kearny, Cal. No
overseas seiwice. Discharged February 19, 1919.
John W. Boggs, Philadelphia, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 16, 1917. Promoted to Captain. M.O.
T.C. Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga. Augu-st 1M7. Mobilization Camp, Syracuse, N. Y.
Asst. Surgeon, 47th Infantry, Camp Greene, N. C. Base Hospital, Camp Greene.
Captain
Daniel liolin
© Hyde Park Studios
Cai>tain
J. F. lioone
Captain
Robert C. Bowie
Fii*st Lieutenant
Stuart II. Bowman
Medical Corps, Uxited States Army
217
Asst. Surgeon, Casual Camp No. 1 and 108th Pioneer Infantry, Camp Greene.
No overseas service. Discharged November 29, 1918.
Daniel Bohn, Altoona, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant August 26, 1917. Promoted to Captain iMay
2, 1919. Neuropsychiatric ward. Embarkation Hospital, Newport News, Va.
January 1918. Charge of Camp Hospital for two months and Camp Sanitary
Inspector at Nanomond Ordnance Dept. Portsmouth, Va. Contagious Hospital
A.E.F. Nevers. Surgeon, 341st Service Battalion in the Argonne. Medical
Officer, 1st Division, 13th Regiment Railroad Engineers and Advance Ordnance
Detachment, Camp Williams, Is-sur-Tille. Overseas France, one year. Dis-
charged July 21, 1919.
Plynn M. Bolton, Mechanicsville, N. Y.
Commissioned First Lieutenant June 27, 1917. Promoted to Captain. Army
Medical School, Washington, D. C. August 1917. General Military Hospital,
Edmonton, London, England, January 1918. Overseas England, five months.
Discharged June 14, 1919.
J. F. Boone, Chicago, 111
Commissioned First Lieutenant June 20, 1917. Promoted to Captain iMay 2,
1919. M.O.T.C. Ft. Riley, Ind. 142nd Infantry, Camp Bowie, Tex. Base
Hospital, Camp Bowie. Base Hospital No. 97, Ft. Bliss, Tex. Ear, Nose and
Throat Dept., Beaune and Allerey Hospital Centers A.E.F. Overseas France,
nine and a half months. Discharged July 31, 1919.
Albert E. Booth, Minneapolis, Minn.
Commissioned Captain September 13, 1918. Evacuation Hospital No. 46. No
overseas service. Discharged December 26, 1918.
Walter M. Boothhy, Boston, Mass.
Commissioned Captain May 5, 1917. Promoted to iMajor. Base Hospital No. 5
Ft. Totten, N. Y. May 1917. Study of the Physiological Aspects of the Gas
Question, London, England, June 1917. Assistant to Chief Surgeon A.E.F.
July 1917. Asst, to Chief of Gas Service A.E.F. September 1917. Director
of the Corps Anti-Gas School and Divisional Chemical Advisor, 1st Army
Corps School, October 1917 — April 1918. Instructor xVrmy Sanitary Schools
A.E.F. Jidy 1918. Head of Operating Team No. 564 October 1918. Overseas
England and France from June 1917 to Januarv 1919. Discharged January
29, 1919.
Charles L. Bossert, Atlantic City, N. J.
Commissioned Captain June 25, 1918. M.O.T.C. Camp Greenleaf, Ga. October
1918. No overseas service. Discharged December 21, 1918.
John O. Bower, Wyncote, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant October 3, 1918. Promoted to Captain. Gen-
eral Hospital No. 6, Ft. McPherson, Ga. October 1918. Base Hospital No. 159.
Camp Greenleaf, Ga. November 1918. Surgical Service, General Hospital No. 6,
January 1919. No overseas service. Discharged January 20, 1920.
Eleazar R. Bowie, New Orleans, La.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 19, 1917. Promoted to Captain. Base
^lajor
Frank V. Boyle
C’ai)tain
Donald E. Brace
Lieutenant Colonel
Charles A. Brown
Captain
T. Drysdale Buchanan
Medical Cords, Uxited States Army
219
Hospital No. 24, New Orleans, La. School of Military Eoentg’enology. Cornell
Medical College, New Yoi'k, N. Y. Medical Officer in charge Roentgenology.
Base Hospital No. 24, Camp Greenleaf, Ga. and A.E.F. March 1918. Regimental
Surgeon, 10th Engineers. Overseas France, thirteen months. Discharged
April 24, 1919.
Robert C. Bowie, Ft. Morgan, Colo.
Commissioned First Lieutenant September 17, 1917. Promoted to Captain.
M.O.T.C. Ft. Riley, Ivans. Base Hospital No. 66, A.E.F. Provisional Base Hos-
pital No. 1, A.E.F. Overseas France, twelve and a half months. Discharged
July 3, 1919.
Stuart H. Bowman, Maquoketa, la.
Commissioned First Lieutenant October 3, 1917. Asst. Surgeon, 312th Regi-
ment Field Artillery, Camp Meade, Md. Asst. Surgeon and Surgeon, 312tb
Machine Gun Battalion, Camp Meade, Md. Asst. Surgeon, 154th Depot Brigade,
Camp Meade. A.sst. Surgeon, 13th Field Artillery. A.E.F. Overseas France.
Discharged August 20, 1919.
Benjamin J. Boyd, New York, N. Y.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 12, 1917. Roenigenologist. No overseas
service. Discharged November 12, 1917.
James R. Boyd, New York, N. Y.
Commissioned First Lieutenant Februaiw 12, 1918. M.O.T.C. Ft. Oglethorpe,
Ga. Camp Greene, N. C. Embarkation Hospital No. 1, Hoboken. N. J. No
overseas service. Discharged July 5, 1919.
Gouverneur H. Boyer, El Paso, Texas.
Commissioned First Lieutenant 1917. Promoted to Captain. Pi'ornoted to
Major May 2, 1919. Arrived England Septeml^er 1917. Field Aml)ulance
No. 133 B.'E.F. Advanced Dressing Stations B.E.F. Regimental Surgeon 13th
Cheshires, British Army. Regimental Surgeon 308th Engineers, A.E.F. Eye,
Ear, Nose and Throat Service Camp Hospital, Camp Siielby, July 1919.
Reached France October 22, 1917 and saw service in five major operations on
'\Yestern Front. Overseas, England, Franco and Germany from Septeml^er
1917 to July 1919. Discharged September 15, 1920 to accept iMajority in Reg-
ular Army. Now Stationed at Beaumont Hospital, El Paso, Tex.
Citation — British Jlilitarn Cross.
Frank V. Boyle, Bowling Green, O.
Commissioned First Lieutenant iMay 22, 1917. Promoted to Captain June 22,
1918. Promoted to Major February 22, 1919. 148th Field Hospital, 37th Di-
vision and 147th Infantry, 37th Divi.sion A.E.F. C.O. 148th Field Hospital
January 1919. In the Argonne-Meuse offensive and Belgium. Overseas Fi'anee
and Belgium eight months. Discharged April 28, 1919.
Donald E. Brace, New York, N. Y.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 14, 1917. Promoted to Captain May 27,
1918. General Hospital No. 5, Ft. Ontario, N. Y. August 1917. Anaesthesia
Group, Camp Crane, Pa. June 1918. Recruit Cam]), Syracuse, N. Y. August
1918. No overseas service. Discharged March 5, 1919.
220
A:\lericax IJoMKoi’ATu y in the AVohei) 'War
Kdwin L. Brackncy, Donpla?, Arizona.
Coininissioned First Lieutenant August 15. 1917. Promoted to Captain. Army
^Medical School, Waslnngton, I). C. August 1917. Park Hall Hospital and 5Iili-
tarv Hospital, Oswc.stry, England, September 1917. Port of Embarkation,
Transport Division, Hoboken, X. J. Ease Hos])ital, Ft. Sam Houston, Tc.xas.
Overseas, England. Captain. Regular Army. Xow on duty at Douglas, Anz.
Carey C. Brad in, Tyrone, Pa.
Conunissioned First Lieutenant August 11, 1917. 5I.O.T.C. Camp (ireeideaf,
Ga. December 1917. Base Hosiiital Xo. 52 A.E.F., Kennaeourt. Overseas
France. Discharged February 5, 1919.
.lolin C. Bradner, Middletown, X. V.
Commissioned Fir.st Lieutenant July .3. 1917. Promoted to Captain. Field
Hospital and Sanitary work A.E.F. Overseas France, eighteen months. Dis-
charged July 25, 1919.
Sainnel \\. Bradstrect, Koeliester, X.
Commi.ssioned Captain July l(i, 19 It'. C.O. Field llos])ital Xo. 247, 12th Sani-
tary Train, 12th Division, A.E.F. Army Sanitary School, Langres. Overseas
France, ten months. Di.sehargcd February 1, 191!*.
Charles S. Brady, eebaAvkcn, X. J.
Commi.ssioned Fir-st Lieutenant July 5. 1917. Promoted to Captain. iM.O.
T.C. Ft. Kiley, Ivans. Augu.st 1917. Asst. Surgeon. Sanitary Detachment 134lh
Infantry, Camp Cody, X. M. October 1!H7. A.s,st. Surgeon. Infirmary Develop-
ment Battalion and Surgeon 388th Infantry, Cam]) Cody. Xo overseas senlee.
Discharged December Iti, 1918. Died at Riga, while serving with the American
Red Cross, October 1920.
.Albert .1. Brainard, Bucyrus, O.
Commissioned First Lieutenant Alay 19, 1917. Promoted to f'aptain January
7. 1918. Alilitary School in gas defen.se work. h’t. Sill. Okla. Ordered to Cam])
Sherman, O. to take charge of gas defense instruction. X’o overseas service.
Di.sehargcd Alarch 12, 1918 for physical disability.
Karl B. Bretzfelder, Xcw Haven, Conn.
Commi.ssioned Fir.st Lieutenant October ti. 1917. Base Hospital Xo. 48 Ft. Ale-
Henry, Aid. and A.E.F. Alars Hospital Center. Surgeon, Alpine Leave Area,
Chamonix. Camp Hospital X’o. 7(1, Alehun. Overseas France, thirteen months.
Discharged July 25, 1919.
Frank B. Broderick, Detroit, Alicb.
Commissioned Ca])tain June 1. 1917. Regimental Surgeon with Combat Troops.
Taught gas defense. Overseas France, ten and a half months. Di.sehargcd
Alay, 13, 1919.
Henry \ . Broeser, Hoboken, X. .1.
Commi.ssioned First Lieutenant Alarch 1917. Promoted to Captain. Promoted
to Alajor September 26, 1918. Roentgenologist. 6th French Army, 1917. Roent-
genologist, Base Hospital Xo. 8, A.E.F. Consulting Roentgenologist, Savancy
Ho.spital Center. In the Aisne and Somme offensives. Overseas France from
July 1917 to Deeeml)er 1918. Discharged January 13, 1919.
Medical Corps, United States Army
221
James F. Brooke, Panama, Canal Zone.
Commissioned First Lieutenant October 22, 1918. Yale Army Laboratory
School, New Haven, Conn. November 1918. Laboratory Service, Base l[us]>ital.
Ft. Riley, Kans. January 1919. Pathologist, March 1919. Chief of Laboratory
Service and Sanitary Officer July 1919. No overseas service. Discharged D)
accept Lieutenancy, Regidar Army, September 11, 1920. Promoted to Captain
October 23, 1921. Now stationed at Panama, C. Z.
John A. Brooke, Philadelphia, Pa.
Commissioned Captain September 20, 1918. M.O.T.C. Camp Greenleaf, Ga.
Orthopedist, Base Hospital No. 125, Camp Hancock, Ga. Chief of Orthopedic
Dept. General Hospital No. 10, Boston, Mass. No overseas service. Discharged
July 5, 1919.
Samuel G. Brooks, Anacortes, Wash.
Commissioned First Lieritenant June 1, 1917. Promoted to Captain December
1917. M.O.T.C. Ft. Riley, Kans. Regimental Surgeon, 346th Field Artillery
from date of organization until date of mustering out. Overseas France, six
months. Discharged February 8, 1919.
Charles A. Brown, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Commissioned Major (N.G.) 1912. Transferred to Federal Service as ^lajor
1917. Promoted to Lieutenant-Colonel March 18, 1918. Instructor Medical
Corps, Ft. Sill, Okla. 1917. C.O. No. 301st Sanitary Train, U.S. and A.E.F.
Overseas France and Germany, one year. Discharged July 1919.
David P. Brown, Bordentown, N. J.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 11, 1918. Rockefeller Institute for Carrel-
Dakin Instruction. Surgeon A.R.L. No. 309, Camp McClellan, Ala. No over-
seas sendee. Discharged Apidl 12, 1919.
Elisha W. Brown, Albany, N. Y.
Commissioned First Lieutenant August 17, 1917. Promoted to Captain. M.O.
T.C. Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Ind. September 1917 Asst. Surgeon, 315th Infan-
try, Camp iMeade, Md. November 1917. Base Hospital, Camp Meade as Ward
Surgeon. Recruit Camp, Syracuse, N. Y. July 1918. Asst. Surgeon, De-
velopment Battalion, Camp i\Ieade, November 1918. Special duty, Johns Hop-
kins Univensity and Mt. St. Mary’s College, Emmetsburg, Md. Base Hospital,
Training Center, Camp Lee, Va. General Hospital No. 42, Spartanburg, S. C.
No overseas service. Discharged September 26, 1919.
Frank W. Brown, Bay City, Mich.
Commissioned First Lieutenant September 6, 1917. Promoted to Captain. M.
O.T.C. Ft. Riley, Kans. December 1917. Asst, to Surgeon, Base Hospital, Camp
Doniphan, Ft. Sill, Okla. February 1918. Asst, to Surgical Chief, Head Sur-
gery Division, August 1918. Hospital Adjutant, Personnel Adjutant and C.O.
Detachment of Patients, Base Hospital, Ft. Sill, September 1918. No overseas
ser\dce. Discharged March 11, 1919.
Herman D. Brown, Jackson, Mich.
Commissioned Captain July 1917. Promoted to Major January 1918. Regi-
mental Field Surgeon, 62nd Artillery C.A.C., A.E.F. Overseas France, seven
months. Discharged March 15, 1919.
222 Amkkr'ax Homeopathy ix the AVoked AVak
()livcr C. Hrowii, (.liarlestoii, III.
( 'ominissionod Fii'st Lieutoiunit Juno (i. 1!)17. Fiold work with loOth Infantry
until January 1, 1!)18. Base Hospital, ('amp Lo<ran. 'fox. to .M a roll 1!)18. Ill9t"h
Infantry to Ajuil 1!)18. Xo ovorsoas sorvioo. Disohargod April 22, 1‘JIS for
physical disability.
Robert B. Rro\ui, \\ aynosboro, Pa.
('ominissionod First Bioutonant Soptomboi’ 21. litlT. Battalion Burgeon, 301st
Kngineors, 4th *\rmy Corp, A.K.l-’. In St. iMihiol olTonsivo, Toul Sector and
Army of Occupation. Fnivcrsity of Byons, Eyons. Fi'anco. Overseas France
and (iermany, one year. Discharged July 30. ItHO.
Robert 1). Bro^M^, llou.^ton, Tex.
( 'ominissionod Captain July 30, 1017. Instructor iii Roentgenology, X*. Y. Mili-
tary School of Roentgenology. Roentgenologist. Base lIos])ital Xo. 102, A.E.F.
Roentgenologist to Base Hospitals at Camp Custer, .Mich, and Camp Meaile. Md.
after return to the Fnited States. Overseas from August 1918 to April 1919,
Italy and Jugo-Slavia. Discharged h'cliruary 3, 1920.
Ib'rbert A. Broune, Calena, Kans.
Commissioned Captain October 19. 1918. .M.O.T.C. Ft. Riley. Kans. Xovember
1918. X'o overseas .service. Discharged December (i. 1918.
.Iinlson F. Browin', Rocbesler. X. Y.
( 'ommi.ssioned First Bieutenant September 7. 1918. Base Hospital. Camp
.Meide, -Md. October 1918. Charge F.S. 'rroojis Infirmary, Pittsburgh, Pa.
( Ictober 19 18. (i3rd I nfantiw, .lanuarv 1919. Xo overseas service. Discharged
-August 3, 1919.
\\ illiani C. Browne, Burnside, Pa.
('ommi.ssioned First Bieutenant June 2. 1!)17. Promoted to Cajitain February
17. 1919. Sanitary and Hospital work A.F.F. Overseas France, one year.
Discharged August 10, 1919.
.lobn R. Brownell, Perry, X. A.
Commissioned Captain Seiitember 10, 1!)18. Base llosjiital work. -\.K.F. Over-
seas France, seven months. Discharged June 3, 1919.
.1. II. Bruce, Dickens, la.
Commissioned First Bieutenant June 29. 1918. Regimental Surgeon. X’o over-
seas service. Discharged Deeember 13, 1918.
Cliarle.s W . Bruniugbaus.
Commi.s.sioned h’irst Bieutenant Xovemlier 9. 1918. M.O.T.C. Cam]) Grcenleaf,
(ia. Xovember 1918. Debarkation ]los])ital Xo. o, X’ew A'ork, X. Y. December
1918. Rockefeller Institute. February HH9. Ward Surgeon. Debarkation
Ho.s])ital Xo. 5, May 1919. Xo overseas service. Di.schargcd September 13, 1919.
Dick (r. Brunjes, Chicago, III.
Commissioned First Bieutenant June o, 1917. Promoted to Captain Mareh 15,
1919. Ambulance Company Xo. 1(51, B’ield lIos])ital Comjiany Xo. 1(51. 14(5th
Field Artillerv, -V.E.F. Overseas France, eighteen months. Dischargeil July
17, 1919.
Medical Corps, Uxited States Army
223
Daniel J. Bryant, Cleveland, O.
Commissioned First Lieutenant October 23, 1918. M.O.T.C. Camp Greenleaf,
Ga. Allentown, Pa. No overseas service. Discharged December 12, 1918.
Milo O. Brush, Shenandoah, la.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 1918. Surgical Seiwice, Base Hospital
No. 107. No overseas service. Discharged December 19, 1918.
T. Drysdale Buchanan, New York, N. Y.
Conunissioned Captain September 12, 1918. Organized Army Sclmol of Anaes-
thesia, Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga., General Hospital No. 14. Chief Anaesthetist, Base
Hospital, Camp Upton, N. Y. and General Hospital No. 9, Lakewood, N. J. Fire
IMarshal, Asst. Detachment Commander, Asst, to Ad.iutant and Survey Officer,
General Hospital No. 9. No overseas service. Discharged May 5, 1919.
William R. Buchanan, Washington, D. C.
Commissioned First Lieutenant Jidy 5, 1917. Promoted to Captain February
11, 1918. Promoted to Major August 24, 1918. AVard Surgeon, Base Hospital,
Camp Hancock, Ga. October 1917 ; Registrar, December 1917 ; Asst, to Com-
manding Officer Alay 1918. Transferred to AAAlter Reed General Hospital,
AAAshington, D. C., Alarcli 1919 for observation and treatment. No overseas
service.
Died March 5, 1920 while still in the service, after a long illness.
Ahijah O. Buck, Elizabeth, N. J.
Commissioned Captain April 1918. Surgeon in charge, S.A.T.C. Lincoln, Neb.
No overseas service. Discharged January 2, 1919.
William J. Buck, Gainesville, Fla.
Commissioned Captain June 30, 1917. Promoted to Alajor. Promoted to Lieu-
tenant Colonel. Adjutant 1st Floi-ida Field Hospital Company, Jacksonville,
Fla. August 1917 and Camp AATieeler, Ga. Regimental Surgeon, 124th Infantry.
C.O. Camp Hospital No. 52 A.E.F. November 1918. Overseas France from Nov-
ember 1918 to July 1919. Discharged August 6, 1919.
Charles G. Buckm aster. West New York, N. J.
Conunissioned Finst Lieutenant October 14, 1918. AI.O.T.C. No overseas ser-
vice. Discharged December 19, 1918.
Joseph A. Buckwalter, Jr., Royersford, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant October 4, 1918. Camp Surgeon’s Office, Camp
Humphreys, A^a. Novemlmr 1918. No overseas service. Discharged Alarcli 19,
1919.
Arthur W. Buell, Long Beach, Cal.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 15, 1918. AI.O.T.C. Ft. Riley, Kans. July
1918. C.O. Ambulance Company No. 204, 16th Sanitary Train, ioth Division,
Camp Kearny, Cal. August 1918. Property Officer, Athletic Officer and Can-
teen Officer, Camp Kearny. No overseas service. Discharged February 17, 1919.
Wallace Bulford, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Commissioned Fii'st Lieutenant June 20, 1917. Promoted to Captain Novemlmr
5, 1917. Surgeon 315th Infantry A.E.F. In the Meuse- Argomie offensive.
Overseas France, eleven months. Discharged June 6, 1919.
^lajor
William K. lUichanan
Pied in Service
Licutciianl Colonel
Clarence C. lUirlinsame
Chcvulicr, Lcfjion d' Ilonneur.
Ca])tain
Clarence E. Burt
Captain
E. Leslie Burwell
CUntiou, Service dc Sauie.
Medical Corps, United States Araiy
225
William S. Bull, Irvington, N. J.
Commissioned First Lieutenant April 19, 1917. M.O.T.C. Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga.
June 1917. 114th Infantry, Camp McClellan, Ala. September 1917, Camp Hill,
Va. June 1918 and A.E.F. July 1918. Overseas France.
Killed in action, October 11, 1.918 in France.
Carl S. Bungardt, Ft. Smith, Ark.
Commissioned Fir.st Lieutenant Se]dember 22, 1917. Promoted to Captain June
3, 1918. Surgeon, Base Hospital No. 68, A.E.F. Overseas France from July
1918 to June 1919. Discharged June 30, 1919.
R. H. Burke, St. Jolinsbury, Vt.
Commissioned First Lieutenant August 7, 1918. Hospital woi'k. No overseas
service. Discharged Februaiy 12, 1919.
Clarence C. Burlingame, New York, N. Y.
Commi.s.sioned Fii’st Lieutenant. Promoted to Captain. Promoted to Major.
Promoted to Lieutenant Colonel. Asst, to Chief Surgeon, American Red Cross
September 1917. Director Medical and Surgical Section, Military Affairs Dept.
January 1918 until reorganization of Red Cross August 1918. Director of Bu-
reau of Hospital Administration August 1918. Dii-ector of Medical and Sur-
gical Dept, of iVmerican Red Cross January 1919 to July 191!). Representative
of Chief Sui'geon A.E.F. with the Red Cross. Overseas France fi'om iVIay 1917
to July 1919. Discharged 1919.
Citations — -Chevalier, Legion d’llonneur. Officer’s Grade, French Medal of
Honor. Polish National Eagle. Czechoslovak Pevolutionarg Medal. Order
of the Fniversity of Palms, French Academg. Citation for Conspicuous and
Meritorious Service by Commander-in-Chief, A.E.F.
Carroll C. Burpee, Malden, Mass.
Commissioned Captain September 10, 1918. M.O.T.C. Camj) Greeideaf, Ga.
September 1918. General Hospital No. 29 Ft. Snelling, Minn., December 1918.
Detached Service at Rivei' Falls, Wis. and Dickin.son, N. Dak. Medical Service,
General Hospital No. 29, June 1919. No overseas serviee. Discharged August
1, 1919.
Harold L. Burr, Middletown, Conn.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 23, 1917. Promoted to Captain May 17,
1918. Orthopedic Service, Ba.se Hospital No. 9 and No. 8, A.E.F. Overseas
Fi'ance, eight months. Discharged September l.l, 1919.
Henry J. Burrell, Benton Harbor, Mich.
Commissioned First Lieutenant Jidy 23, 1917. Promoted to Ca])tain IMay 17,
Ga. No overseas service. Discharged Decem])er 22, 1918.
Clarence E. Burt, New Bedford, Mass.
Commissioned Fir.st Lieutenant March 17, 1917. Promoted to Captain Septem-
ber 15, 1917. First Lieutenant, Regular Army, December 8, 1917. Promoted
to Captain, Regular Army, May 25, 1919. In.struetor M.O.T.C. Ft. Benjamin
Harri.son, Ind. June 1917. Surgeon, 183rd Infantry, 92nd Division, October
1917. Advanced Aid Station, 32nd Division, A.E.F. August 1918. In the
Aisne-Marne and AIeu.se- Argo line offensives. Woinided August 7, 1918, gassed
Captain
William II. Caine
British Military Cross
Captain
Charles S. Caldwell
First Lieutenant
Arthur L. Chambers
First Lieutenant
Francis T. Chase
Medical Corps, Uxited States Army
227
October 26. 1918 and wounded November 1, 1918. Overseas France. Ketired
January 28, 1920 for disabilities received in action.
Edward W. Burt, Westport, Mass.
Commissioned Captain Septeml)er 10, 1918. Orthoi:)cdic Service, Base Hospital.
No overseas service. Discharged May 28, 1919.
E. Leslie Biirwell, New Rochelle, N. Y.
Commissioned First Lieutenant June 27, 1917. Promoted to Captain February
17, 1919. Anae.sthetist, Base Hospital No. 23. Chief of Anaesthetic Service,
American Red Cross Evacuation Hospital No. 110, A.E.F. Overseas France,
one year. Discharged May 10, 1919.
Citation — Le Service de Sante.
Howard S. Busier, Lansdowne, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant December 14, 1917. Sanitary Officer, Camp
Holabird, Aid. In charge of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Section, Camp Hospi-
tal. No overseas service. Discharged December 21, 1918.
William H. Caine, Galena, O.
Commissioned Fiist Lieutenant February 25, 1918. Promoted to Captain.
Army Aleclical School, Washington, D. C. Alarch 1918. Aledical Officer, 293rd
Brigade, 12th Division, B.E.F. December 1918. Ajnerican Detached Service,
Alontpelier Liniversity, Alontpelier, France, April 1919. Overseas England,
France and Belgium, seven months. Discharged July 18, 1919.
Citation — British Military Cross. (Cambrai Battle)
Charles S. Caldwell, Swissvale, Pa.
Commissioned Captain July 18, 1918. Base Hosj^ital, Camj) Dodge, la. and
Camp Devens, Alass. Base Hospital No. 236 A.E.F. Base Hospital No. 103,
Dijon, February 1919 to June 1919. Overseas France, six months. Discharged
July 10, 1919.
Mark E. Caldwell, Clendenin, W. Va.
Commissioned First Lieutenant November 23, 1917. Promoted to Captain.
AI.O.T.C. Camp Greenleaf, Ga. December 1917. Ordnance Training Camp, Camp
Hancock, Ga. Alarch 1919. Surgeon, Alachine Gun Training Center. No over-
seas service. Discharged January 11, 1919.
Robert W. Caldwell, Jackson, O.
Commissioned Fiivst Lieutenant October 31, 1918. Camp Taylor, Ky. October
1918. Assigned to Field Artillery Central Officers Training School. No over-
seas service. Discharged December 4, 1918.
John C. Calhoun, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant Alarch 1917. AI.O.T.C. Camp Greenleaf. Ga.
Base Hospital, Camp Sheridan, Ala. Senior Aledical Officer, 7th Ammunition
Train, Camp Wheeler, Ga. No overseas service. Discharged April 19, 1918.
Alexander C. Calisch, Oswego, N. Y.
Commissioned Captain July 10, 1917. Base Hospital, Ft. Bliss, Tex. Sanitary
Officer West Camp, Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Ind. No overseas service. Dis-
charged December 27, 1918.
AmEKICAX llOM r.Ol’ATH Y IX THK AVOHLD AWaH
L>L>8
\\ ebsitcr Cal\ in, llollidayslnirg, Pa.
Commissionoil First Lioutciiant dune 1. 1917. PromoltHl to (’aj)taiu ()ctol)cr
2(). 1917. Promoted to Ma.ior January 22. 1918. Promoted to Lieutenant Col-
onel April 2. 1918. (’.(). IlOJrd Sanitary Train, 78th Division, A.L.K. In the
St. -Mihiel and ^leuse-Ar>>:onne offensives. Overseas Franee. from June 1918 to
Deeemhcr 1918. l)is('liar<;e(l January 8, 1919
Donald W . Cameron, Pittslmrfih, Pa.
Commissioned Fii’.st Lieuicnant .Mai-cli 27. 1917. Promoted to Ca]>tain. Pitts-
l)iir<j-h, Pa. *May 1917. Sur<jieal Serviee. 1st .Xortheiai (leneral lIos])ital. New-
east le-on-Tyne, Kn<rlaml, July 1!H7. 141st fheld Amhulanee. 1st Division P>.K.
h'. •‘?2nd Stationary llo.spital B.F.F. 2-o West Killin'' Field Amhulanee D.K.F.
Mobile Hospital No. 3. A.K.F. ( tverseas, Fnydand and h’ranee from July 1917
to February 191!). Diseharged h'el)ruary 27). 1919.
.Stephen (iampbell, oodbury, N. .1.
Commissioned Fir.st Lieutenant .May 31, 1917. Armory. Brooklyn, July 1917.
.M.O.T.C. h’t. Benjamin Harrison, Ind. Aufrust 1!)17. Presidio of San l-'ranei.seo.
Cal. November 1917. Bar. Nose and Throat Surgeon, Base Hosi)ital No. 22. .Mil-
waukee. Wis. February 1918 and A.B.hb Base Section No. 2. S.O.S. June 1918.
Bordeaux Bmbarkation Camp, l’'ebi'uai’y 191!). ) )verseas Franee, one year.
Di.sehar^ed Aujnist 14, 191!).
Horace (T Carinalt, I’illsbnriib, Pa.
( 'ommissioned h’irst Lieutenant October 22. 1918. ^1.0. T.C. Cam]) (Ireenleaf,
(ia. Ward Snrf'con, Ba.se Hos])ital. Cam]) Si’vier, S. C. ( )fiieer of the Cuard,
Ft. Ofitlethorpe, (la. No over.seas serviee. Diseharped ^lareh 11, 1!)1!).
.\rebil)ald I). Carpenter. Bullalo, N. V.
Commissioned Cajitain Juh' 3, 1!)1S. No active ser\iee. Diseharpred December
10, 1918.
Daniel F. Carinody, Belle%ille, N. ,1.
Commi.ssioned l-’ir.st Lieutenant October l(i. 1!)18. .M.O.T.C. F't. Op:lethor])e. Ga.
Reported at Hoboken, .N. J. as Casual for Bxtended Field Service. .No overseas
service. Discharged December 18, 1!)19.
Homer S. Carr, Niles, Mieli.
Commissioned I'drst Lieutenant October 24. 1!)1S. .M.O.T.C. Cam]) (Ireenleaf,
(la. October 1!)18. No over.seas service. Dischai'f'ed December 12, 1918.
Louis B. Carson, Maijnoketa, la.
(Commissioned Captain .August 1, 1917. Base Hos])ital, Cam]) Travis. Tex. .Au-
gust 1917. No overseas .service. 1 )ischarged .Mai-eh 2!). 1!)1S foi- ])hysical disa-
bility.
Harry F. Car\<>r, Caldwell, Kans.
Commissioned First Lieutenant Octobei- 2(1. 1!)17. Promoted to Ca])tain. Gen-
eral llo.spital No. 11. Ft. Des Aloines. la. Februai'y 1!)18. 3’raining School for
Sanitary Troo])s, A.FFF. .August 1918. ('am]) Infirmary. Intermeiliate Section
S.O.S.. Fi-anee. Battalioit Surgeon. 23rd Bngineers. January 1919. Over.seas
France, eleven months. Discharged July b, 191!).
Medicai. Cokes, UxrrED States Araiy
L. E. Casey, Minerva, O.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 5, 1917. Piomoted to Captain November
8, 1917. Promoted to Alajor September 4, 1918. Surgeon. 158th De])ot Bi-igade,
Camp Sherman, 0. Surgeon, 802nd Pioneer Infantry, 1st Army Troops, A.K.F.
In the Argonne offensive. Overseas France, ten and a lialf months. Discharged
July 29, 1919.
Rufus J. Cassel, Mt. Vernon, Wash.
Commissioned First Lieutenant August 1, 1917. First Washington Field Hos-
pital, American Lake, Wash. August 1917. Concentration Camp, Camp Greene,
N. C. September 1917. 2nd Field Hospital, 116th Sanitary Train, 41st Division.
C.O. Ambulance Company No. 162, Camp Mills, N, A", and A.E.F. Student Offi-
cer, First Corps School, A.E.F. April 1918. Overseas France from February
1918 to May 1919. Dischai'ged Alay 26, 1919.
E. L. Cavenee, Cliampaign, 111.
Commissioned Fir.st Lieutenant July 24, 1918. Base Hospital, Camp Ilaneock,
Ga. Served six months with the British Army in 1915, No ovei'seas service
with the A,E.F. Discharged December 26, 1919.
Orville R. Cliadwell, Jamaica Plain, Mass.
Commissioned Captain August 15, 1917. Ba.se IIosi)ital, A.E.F. Overseas
France, seven and a half months. Discharged Alarch 22, 1919.
Joli!i G. Chadwick, Buffalo, N. Y.
Commissioned First Lieutenant May 17, 1918. Battalion Surgeon. Asst. Bri-
gade Sanitary Inspector. Asst, to Camp Surgeon, Camp Dix, N. J. Charge of
Convalescent Center, Camj) Devens, Alass. December 1918. No overseas service.
Discharged March 17, 1919.
William P. Chalfant, Sewell, N. J.
Commissioned Captain June 21, 1917. Al.O.T.C. Camp Greenleaf. Ga. August
1917. Ambulance Com])any No. 1. 117th Sanitary Train, 42nd Division, Camp
Alills, N. Y. Septembei' 1917. 5th Divisional Area A.E.F. December 1917.
Duty with Advance Party, 42nd Division. Ambulance Company No. 165, 7th
Divisional Area Januaiy 1918. Ambulance Comi)any No. 167, 117th Sanitary
Train, 42nd Division A.E.F. 117th Field Signal Battalion, 42nd Division.
Evacuation Hospital No. 1. A.E.F. Ovei'seas France, fi'om December 1917 to
March 1919. Discharged Mai'ch 6, 1919.
V ade K. Cliamherlin, Tiffin, O.
Commissioned Captain August 18, 1918. Attached to Attending Surgeon’s
Office, Port of Embarkation, Newport New's, Va. No overseas service. Dis-
charged June 30, 1919.
Arthur L. Cliambers, New York, N. Y.
Commissioned First Lieutenant January 3, 1918. Ophthalmologist. Base Hos-
pital. Camp Aleade, Md. and Asst, to Camp Ophthalmologist. Ophthalmologist,
Evacuation Hosp)ital No. 38. No overseas service. Dischai’ged December 10,
1918.
Ralph M. Chamhers, Westhorough, Mass.
Commissioned First Lieutenant June 20, 1917. Promoted to Captain December
2:50
AmEIUCAX I IoAIEOPATKY IX THE WoHU) AVah
10. 1917. Dopt. of Psychiatry ami Socialo^y, U.S. Oarracks, Ft. Ecaveinvortk,
Kans. .luly 1!)17. Psycliiatrist, .lelTcrsoii Pan-acks, .Mo. .Marcli 191!t. Xo over-
•seas service. I )ischar<?e(l June 5, 1919.
Otto I). Cliaiiilcy, San (lal)riel, Cal.
Coimn'ssioncd FTrst Lieutenant Octol)cr 111, 1917. Pase llosj)ital, Camp ICcarny,
Cal. Aitril 1918. Asst, to Chief of .Medical Service. Pa.sc llosi)ital .Xo. tl'). Cam])
Fh-emont. Cal. August 1918 and .\.P.F., Perigueux, Dcccinher 1918. Detached
Service, University of Toulouse, .March 1!)19. Overseas F'rance, eight months.
Discharged Sci)tembcr 3, 1919.
Paul M. Cliain])liii, Syracuse, X.
Commissioned Fir.st Lieutenant October ‘2, 1918. AVard Surgeon, (Jencral Hos-
pital \o. 30 and Xeurop.sychiatrical Examining Poard, Camp .Jackson, S. C.
Xo overseas service. Discliarged December 11, 1918.
Karl 11. Cbatidler, Cleveland, O.
Commi.ssioncd First Pieutenant October 4. 1918. Fbeld work. Xo ovcr.scas
service. Discharged December 23, 1!)18.
Tboinas L. Cbaiuller, Poston, Mass.
Commissioned Alajor August 25, 1917. Pockefeller Institute. Pase Ilosjtital
Xo. 44, Camp Dix, X. .1. .Vjtril 1!)18. Directing Engineering work at .Mesves llos-
])ital Center; .\.E.F'. .July 1!)18. .American Red Cro.ss .Military Ilosj>ital Xo. 110.
Evacuation Hospital Xo. 24. C.O. Pase Hosjtital Xo. 07. Cam]) Sherman, O. May
1919. Overseas FT-ance from .J uly 1918 to Alay 1!)19. Discharged .June 2, 1919.
\A . Fh Cba|)inan, Leland, 111.
Commissioned Fir.st Lieutenant .July 10, 1917. Promoted to Ca])tain .August 0,
1917. .M.O.T.C. FT. Riley, Kans. .August 1917. 14Est Infantry, Camp llowie,
Tex. October 1917. 14-lth Infantry, Cham])agne Sector, .A.E.F'. .July 1918.
Overseas F'rance, nine months. Discharged .May 1, 1!)19.
Citation — Croix Dc Cuerre.
Albert .1. Charlton, Lowden, la.
Commis-sioned F'irst Ideutenant .July 19, 1917. .M.O.T.C. FT. Riley. Kams. .Ajtril
1918. 1st Pattalion, 40th Infantry. Camj) C’u.ster. Alich. S..A.T.C'. AVc.st Vir-
ginia University, Alorgantown. AA’. Va., .Xovember 1918. Columbus Parracks, O.
Xo overseas service. Discharged December 27, 1918.
Daniel F.. Chase, Cand)ridge, Mass.
Comnds.sioncd Captain Augu.st 21, 1918. C.O. Aledical Corjts, U.S. I’rovost
Guard, Xew York, X. Y. .No overseas sendee. Discharged Soi)tond)cr 20, 1919.
F raneis T. Chase, F tiea, X. A .
Commissioned F'irst Jdcutenant February 9, 1918. Pa.sc Hos])ital .Xo. 48 U.S. and
.A.E.F'. duly 1918. In the St. Alihiel and .Argoiinc-.AIeu.se offensives as member
of 0])erating Team. Overseas F'rance, nine montlt.s. Discharged dune 9, 1919.
Hansom J. Chase, S|)ring0eld, Colo.
Commissioned F'irst Lieutenant (X".G.) dune 21. 1917. Transferred to Federal
Service. 1st AA'ashingtoii F'ield llo.spital, American I^ake, AA'ash. .August 1917.
2nd F'ield Hospital, llGth Sanitary Train, 41st Division, Camp Greene, X. ('.
September 1917. C.O. 103rd Ambulance, 110th Sanitary Train, 4Lst Division.
Medical Cores, UmTED States Araiy
231
Camp Greene, October 1917, A.E.F. January 1918, Headquarters, First Army
Corps, July 1918 and Third Corps Sanitary Train, Noveml)er 1918. Director
of Ambulance Section, Third Corps Sanitary Ti'ain, December 1918. Ambi;-
lance Company No. 162, Third Corps Sanitary Train, Alarch 1919. Overseas
France, fifteen months. Discharged June 9, 1919. Died February 1923.
Citation — Croix de Guerre.
Harry C. Cheney, Palmer, Mass.
Commissioned Captain September 11, 1918. IMedical Inspector, 7th Battalion
M.O.T.C. Camp Greenleaf, Ga. Surgeon, Evacuation Hospital No. 58. No over-
seas service. Discharged November 24, 1918.
A. C. Chenoweth, Andrews, Ind.
Commissioned First Lieutenant. No actiA^e service.
James D. Christie, Littleton, Mass.
Commissioned First Lieutenant NoA'ember 11, 1918. jM.O.T.C. Camp Greenleaf,
Ga. November 1918. No overseas service. Discharged December 26, 1918.
Albert B. Clark, Schwartz Creek, Mich.
Commissioned First Lieutenant October 4, 1917. Camp Greenleaf, Ga. June
1918. 11th Transport Surgeon, Hoboken, N. J. July 1918. Escort Detachment
Debarkation Hospital No. 3, Noav York, N. Y. November 1918. No overseas ser-
vice. Discharged April 14, 1919.
Cecil W. Clark, Newtonville, Mass.
Commissioned First Lieutenant Jttne 25, 1918. Medical Staff, General Hospital
No. 16, New Haven, Conn. July 1918. Medical Staff, General Hospital No. 19,
August 1918. No overseas service. Discharged October 2, 1919.
Charles E. Clark, Baltimore, Md.
Commissioned First Lieutenant October 24, 1918. M.O.T.C. Camp Greenleaf,
Ga. No overseas service. Discharged December 20, 1918.
Edward P. Clark, Los Angeles, Cal.
Commissioned First Lieutenant December 24, 1917. Promoted to Captain May
16, 1918. Base Hospital No. 48 U.S. and A.E.F. Chief Sttrgeon of Operating
Team in St. Mihiel and Argonne offensives. Molhle Hospital No. 39, Alnoise.
Evacuation Hospital No. 10, Froidos. Overseas France, nine months. Dis-
charged April 23, 1919.
George F. Clark, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Commissioned Captain July 13, 1918. iM.O.T.C. Camp Greenleaf, Ga. Augitst
1918. Senior Medical Officer and Acting Camp Sanitary Inspector, Infirmary
No. 3, Camp Johnston, Fla. September 1918. Asst, to Surgeon and Sanitary In-
spectoi’. Post Hospital, Ft. hloultrie, S. C. February 1919. No overseas service.
Discharged April 15, 1919.
Peter S. Clark, Chicago, 111.
Commissioned First Lieutenant 1916. Entered active service, July 23, 1918.
Surgeon to Camp Hospital, AYest Point, Ky. July 1918. No overseas service.
Discharged January 21, 1919.
Fil-st Lioutcuant
Cecil W. Clark
Captain
Edward P. Clark
^lajor
'SVilliam T. Clark
^lajor
^litehcll C. Clokcy
Medical Corps, Uxited States Army
233
Stanley A. Clark, South Bend, Ind.
Commissioned Captain July 15, 1918. Surgical Service. Base Hos])ital, Camp
Grant, 111. Madison Barracks, N. Y. Camp Sherman. 0. No overseas service.
Discharged April 15, 1919.
William T. Clark, Janesville, Wis.
Commissioned First Lieutenant April 27, 1917. Promoted to Captain November
15, 1917. Promoted to Major April 15, 1918. Instructor M.O.T.C. Ft. Riley,
Kans. one year. Adjutant M.O.T.C. Ft. Riley seven months. No overseas ser-
vice. Discharged February 5, 1919.
Charles P. Clarke, Janesville, Wis.
Commissioned First Lieutenant June 10, 1917. Promoted to Captain October
19, 1917. Promoted to Major January 1919. District Sanitary Officer. Over-
seas France, one year. Dischai'ged July 22, 1919.
Elwyn R. Clarke, Ft. Morgan, Col.
Commissioned First Lieutenant June 27, 1917. 35th Division Auxiliary Re-
mount Station, Camp Doniphan, Ft. Sill, Olda. M.O.T.C. I't. Riley, Kans.
Depot Brigade, Camp Grant, 111. Special Replacement A.E.F. Base Hospital
No. 8. Field Hospital No. 38, 6th Division. Base Section No. 5. Overseas,
France. Discharged September 5, 1919.
Chester L. Clarke, Rochester, N. Y.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 16, 1917. Promoted to Captain. Army
Medical School, AVashington, D. C. July 1917. English Army August 1917.
96th Field Ambulance B.E.F. Kings Liverpool Regiment, B.E.F. 32nd Sta-
tion Hospital B.E.F. Overseas France, from August 1917 to February 1919.
Discharged March 1, 1919.
Daniel M. Clarke, Detroit, Mich.
Commissioned First Lieutenant October 30, 1918. M.O.T.C. Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga.
October 1918. No overseas service. Discharged December 23, 1918.
F. A. Clawson, Meadville, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 7, 1917. Promoted to Captain August 9,
1918. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Service, Base Hospital No. 5, Camp Mills,
N. Y. Debarkation Hospital. No overseas service. Discharged April 19, 1919.
L. R. Clay, Detroit, Mich.
Commissioned First Lieutenant (N.G.) May 9, 1917. Transferred to Federal
SerMce August 5, 1917. Asst, to Regimental Surgeon. Regimental service in
instruction camps, A.E.F. Overseas France. Discharged January 20, 1919.
John R. Claypool, Mt. Vernon, O.
Commissioned First Lieutenant June 9, 1917. Promoted to Captain December
22, 1917. Promoted to Major April 30, 1918. Asst. Division Surgeon, 80th
Division and Adjutant, Post Hospital, Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Ind. Asst. Di-
vision Surgeon, A.E.F. Overseas France, one year. Discharged June 6, 1919.
Andrew H. Cleveland, St. Louis, Mo,
Commissioned First Lieutenant June 21, 1918. Promoted to Captain. Base
Hospital, Camp Bowie, Tex. July 1918. Evacuation Hospital No. 27, Camp Pike,
234
AmKIUCAX lIOMEOrATHY IX THE WOKLI) WaR
Ark. Camp ^Merritt, N. J. Surgeon, Base Hospital No. 27, Mesves Hospital
Center, A.E.F. Overseas France, one year. Discharged October 11, 1919.
Harry F. Cleverly, Scituate, Mass.
Commissioned First Lieutenant September 8, 1918. Surgeon, Base Hospital
No. 14, Ft. Oglethorj)o, Oa. No overseas .service. Discliarged December 2G, 1918.
Earle \\ . ClilTe, Youngstown, O.
Commissioned First Lieutenant (N.G.) June 30, 1914. Promoted to Captain
July 1, 1917. Promotcil to Major February 22, 1919. Surgeon 10th Ohio In-
fantry June 1917. Surgeon 135th 5Iachine Gun Battalion A.E.F. October 1917.
Overseas, France and Belgium, nine month.s. Discharged May IG, 1919.
Carl L. Cline, Dayton, O.
Commissioned First Lieutenant August 29, 1917. Promoted to Captain Decem-
ber 24, 1917. ^I.O.T.C. Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Ind. September 1917. 333rd
Infantry. Camp Taylor, Ivy. November 1917, Camp Sherman, 0. June 1918,
Camp Mills, N. Y. and A.E.F. September 1918. Training School for Sanitary-
Troops, January 1919. C’ami) Hos])ital No. 91, lias-e Section No. 1, January 1919.
Dispensary, Base Section No. 1, February 1919. Detached Service in Paris,
March 1919. Overseas France, ten months. Discharged September 29, 1919.
Paul M. Clivcr, Chicago, 111.
Commissioned Captain July 17, 1918. Ward Surgeon, Base Hospital, Camp
Custer, Mich, and General Hospital No. 32. No overseas service. Discharged
June 17, 1919.
Mitchell C. Clokey, Huntington, Ind.
Commissioned Captain November 2G, 1917. Promoted to Major. C.O. Conva-
lescent Hospital, A.E.F. Plantiers. Medical and Surgical Staff, Base Hospital
No. 17 from November to January 191!). Overseas France, eleven months. Dis-
charged April 27, 1919.
Harold F. Closz, Ann Arbor, Mich.
Commissioned First Lieutenant September 20, 1917. ^I.O.T.C. Ft. Kiley, Ivans.
Sanitary Inspector, Section F. Waco, Tex. and Camp Greene, N. C. Asst.
Camp Surgeon, Aviation Repair Depot, ^Montgomery-, Ala. No overseas service.
Discharged December 24, 1918.
Charles H. Cloud, Philadelphia, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant October 10, 1917. Promoted to Captain. Hos-
pital work. No overseas service. Discharged December 19, 1918.
Everett \\. Coates, Fitchburg, Mass.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 9, 1918. Hospital work. No overseas ser-
vice. Discharged December 10, 1918.
Clay E. Coburn, Kansas City, Kaiis.
Commissioned Captain May 18, 1918. Post Hospital Service, ^lotor Mechanics
School, Kansas City, Mo. Demobilization work, S.A.T.C. No overseas servdee.
Discharged February- 12, 1919.
Lindsley F. Cocheu, New York, N. Y.
Commissioned Captain October 20, 1918. Yale Army Laboratory- School, New
Medical Cords, Uxited States Army
235
Haven, Conn. October 1918. No overseas service. Discharged December 27,
1918.
Harold D. Cochrane, Albany, N. Y.
Commissioned Major April 26, 1917. C.O. Field Hospital No. 15, Regimental
Surgeon and Division Surgeon, A.E.P. Overseas France from August 1917 to
January 1919. Discharged January 13, 1919.
Frank H. Coffin, Haverhill, Mass.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 14, 1918. Promoted to Captain May 2,
1919. Base Hospital, Camp Mills, N. Y. August 1918. Base Hospital No. 131,
A.E.F., Mars Hospital Center, September 1918. Provisional Convalescent Bat-
talion, Le Mans, April 1919. Overseas France, ten months. Discharged July
9, 1919.
Milton B. Coffman, Richmond, Va.
Commissioned First Lieutenant August 22, 1917. Promoted to Captain. Army
Medical School, Washington, D. C. September 1917. On duty with British
Army September 1917. Horton Hospital, Epsom, England, November 1917.
noth Field Ambulance, B.E.F. January 1918. 12th Royal Irish Rifles, B.E.F.
June 1918. Overseas, England and Prance, six months. Discharged July 25,
1919.
Citation — British Military Cross.
Jasper Coghlan, Newark, N. J.
Commissioned First Lieutenant April 18, 1917. Promoted to Captain April 4,
1918. M.O.T.C. Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Ind. Camp Mills, N. Y. October 1917.
Divisional Gas Officer, 42nd Division, A.E.F. First Army Corps Medical Gas
Officer, A.E.F. Chief Consultant, Medical Dept., Chemical Warfare Service,
A.E.F. In the Champagne, Chateau-Thierry, St. Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne
offensives. With the British at Ypres and Poresenberg Ridge. Gassed four
times. Discharged January 28, 1919.
Cited by Commanding Officer, First Army Corps.
Charles H. Cogswell, Jr., Pasadena, Cal.
Commissioned Captain July 1917. Promoted to Major. Ft. Riley, Kans. Au-
gust 1917. Camp Surgeon, Camp Dick, Tex. February 1918. U.S. Army Bal-
loon Camp, Arcadia, Cal. September 1918. Prior to American entrance into
the War, Chief Surgeon and Director of Hospital, Neuilly, France, and Ambu-
lance Driver with French Army 1915-1916. Overseas France, a year and a half.
Discharged February 18, 1919.
L. Broderick Cohen, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Commissioned First Lieutenant September 6, 1917. School of Military Roent-
genology, Cornell Medical College, New York City, November 1917. No over-
seas seiwice. Discharged March 21, 1918 for physical disability.
Henry S. Cole, Schofield Barracks, Hawaii.
Commissioned Captain August 18, 1917. Instructor M.O.T.C. Ft. Riley, Kans.
Instructor N.C. School, Camp Greenleaf, Ga. Provost Marshal, Chattanooga,
Tenn. and Chickaumauga Park, Ga. Asst. Camp Surgeon, Camp Upton, N. Y.
No overseas service. Discharged to accept Captaincy, Regular Army, Septem-
ber 6, 1920. Now stationed at Schofield Barracks, H. T.
Major
llai'oM 1). Cochrano
( 'aplaiii
l''i-ank 1 1 . ( '(tfliii
Captain
Jasper Coghlan
DivisioiuiJ Cifaiion
iMajor
Charles II. Cogswell, Jr.
Medical Cords, Uxited States Army
237
Lewis G. Cole, New York, N. Y,
Commissioned Major June 22, 1917. Organized U.S. Army School of Roentge-
nology, Cornell Ldiiversity, New York, N. Y. Roentgenologist, General Hospital
No. 1. N ew York, N. 1". Consulting Roentgenologist, A.E.F. Overseas France,
three months. Discharged in 1919.
Charles W. Colebaugh, Panama, 111.
Commissioned First Lieutenant June 25, 1917. Promoted to Captain. IM.O.
T.C. Ft. Riley, Kans. September 1917. Field Hospital Company No. 144, Camp
Bowie, Tex. Base Section No. 5, S.O.S., A.E.F. Rest Station No. 1, Base Sec-
tion No. 2, S.O.S. Ambulance Company No. 142, 111th Sanitary Train. 310th
Infantry, 78th Divi.sion. Surgeon, 131st Machine Gun Battalion, Camp Bowie,
Tex. May 1919. Overseas, France. Discharged July 11, 1919.
Daniel B. Coleman, ellesley. Mass.
Commissioned Fii’st Lieutenant July 8, 1918. M.O.T.C. Camp Greenleaf, Ga.
July 1918. General Hospital No. 6. Ft. McPherson, Ga. District Medical Offi-
cer for Southern District, Personnel Branch, General Staff. General Hosj)ital
No. 2. Ft. McHenry, Md. No overseas service. Dischai'ged IMarch 14, 1919.
Earl H. Coleman, Los Altos, Cal.
Commissioned Fir.st Lieutenant July 10, 1917. Post Hospital, Presidio, San
Francisco, Cal, No overseas service. Discharged December 20, 1918,
Frank J. Colgan, Rochester, N. Y.
Commissioned First Lieutenant October 2, 1918, M,0,T,C, Camp Greenleaf, Ga,
October 1918, Office of the Surgeon, Port of Embarkation, Hoboken, N, J.
December 1918. Hospital Unit Car Group No. 1, Jersey City, N. J. IMarch 1919.
No overseas service. Discharged October 25, 1919.
Charles H. Colgate, Rockland, Mass.
Commissioned Captain August 30, 1918. Advance School Detachment 11th Di-
vision. Field Hospital, 242nd Sanitary Train, A.E.F. Langres and Brest,
F2’ance. Overseas England and France, two months. Discharged IMarch 24,
1919.
A. E. Comstock, St. Paul, Minn.
Commissioned Captain September 5, 1918. Field Service, Mobile Hospital
No. 103. Surgical Seiwiee, General Hospital No. 68, Ft. Sheridan, 111. Ad-
vanced Section A.E.F., Lorraine, Overseas France, six months. Discharged
September 20, 1919.
Carroll D. Conard, Mt. Vernon, O.
Commissioned Fir.st Lieutenant June 27, 1917. Training Camp. Air Service.
Adjutant and Regi.strar, Camp Ho.spital No. 35, A,E,F, Battalion Surgeon,
130th Field Artillery, Overseas England and France, fourteen months. Dis-
charged May 21, 1919,
Vernon H. Condon, Baltimore, Md.
Commissioned First Lieutenant March 13, 1918. Surgery, Genito-Urinary and
Anaesthesia Seiwiee, Base Hospital, Camp Greene, N. C. Regimental Surgeon,
64th Pioneer Infantry. Surgeon, 10th Division Supply Train. Surgeon, Hos-
First Lieutenant
Frank J. Colgan
Captain
Charles II. Colgate
First Lieutenant
George AV. II. Conrad
Died in Service
Fii’st Lieutenant
Franklin II. Cookinghani
Medical Coeps, Uxited States Aemy
239
pital Train No. 3. Camp Hospital No. 43, A.E.F. Gievres. Overseas rrance,
two months. Discharged Sei)tember 8, 1919.
Raymond C. Conklin, Batavia, N. Y.
Commissioned Captain September 10, 1917. Base Hospital, 84th Division, Camp
Taylor, Ky. December 1917. 113th Engineers, Camp Shelby, Miss. February
1918. Medical Officer, Base Hospital, 84th Division, Camp Taylor, Ky. April
1918. No overseas service. Discharged June 11, 1918.
Charles H. Conover, Tuckerton, N. J.
Commissioned First Lieutenant September 5, 1917. M.O.T.C. Camp Greenleaf,
Ga. October 1917. No overseas service. Discharged May 4, 1918 for physical
disability.
Albert E. Conrad, Decorah, la.
Commissioned Captain July 17, 1917. M.O.T.C. Ft. Riley, Kans. 137th Field
Hospital, 35th Division, January 1918. Instructor Gas Defense, 20th Infanlry,
Ft. Douglas, Utah, February 1918. Surgeon, 315th Cavalry, Ft. Russell, Wyo.
July 1918. Surgeon, 72nd Field Artillery, Camp Knox, Ky. No overseas ser-
vice. Discharged December 15, 1918.
Arthur C. Conrad, Chicago, 111.
Commissioned First Lieutenant December 21, 1917. Tuberculosis Examiner,
Medical Examining Board. No overseas service. Discharged September 17,
1919.
George W. H. Conrad, Philadelphia, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant May 1, 1917. M.O.T.C. Ft. Benjamin Harrison,
Ind. June 1917. School of Military Aeronautics, University of Texas, Austin,
Tex. August 1917, as Recruiting Officer and Member of Examining Board. No
overseas service.
Died of appendicitis, October 29, 1917 at Ft. Riley, Kans.
Edgar B. Cook, Rochester, N. Y.
Commissioned First Lieutenant October 5, 1918. Orthopedic Service, Walter
Reed General Hospital, Washington, D. C. No overseas service. Discharged
February 1, 1919.
Edgar P. Cook, Granville, O .
Commissioned First Lieutenant November 6, 1917. M.O.T.C. Ft. Oglethorpe,
Ga. Camp MacArthur, Tex. No overseas service. Discharged December 4,
1918.
Franklin H. Cookingham, San Francisco, Cal.
Commissioned First Lieutenant October 3, 1918. Surgical work. No overseas
service. Discharged October 25, 1919.
David B. Cooley, Pottstown, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant October 21, 1918. Surgeon in charge Infirmary,
Chemical Warfare Service, Experimental Station, American University, Wash-
ington, D. C. No overseas service. Discharged Mai’ch 15, 1919.
Wallace W, Coon, Bay Mills, Wis.
Commissioned First Lieutenant August 9, 1918. M.O.T.C. Ft. Riley, Kans.
( ';ii)1aiii
Asa l'\ Copeland
Captain
Jolin W. Cornell
!Major
Fi-ank W. Cornwell
First Lieutenant
Benjamin A. Cottlow
Medical Corps, Uxited States Army
241
September 1918. Asst. Surgeon. Infirmary No. 10, Camp Pike, Ark. October
1918. Asst. Surgeon, Regimental Infirmary No. 17, lG‘2nd Depot Bi-igade, Camp
Pike, October 1918. No ovei’seas sei'vice. Discharged February 7, 1919.
Edwin H. Cooper, Findlay, O.
Commissioned First Lieutenant Jul.y 21, 1917. Promoted to Captain. M.O.
T.C. Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Ind. August 1917. Ophtbalmological Service, Base
Hospital, Camp Devens, Mass. November 1917. Camp Merritt, N. J. July 1918.
Camp Hospital No. 27, A.E.F. August 1918. Overseas France, six months.
Discharged February 6, 1919.
William A. Cooper, Bayard, la.
Commissioned First Lieutenant October 22, 1918. Medical Service, Base Hos-
pital. No overseas service. Discharged December 1918.
Asa F. Copeland, Philadelphia, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 21, 1917. Promoted to Captain March 8,
1919. Army Medical School, Washington, D. C. August 1917. Prince of Wales
Hospital, London, England, Septeml)er 1917. 73rd Field Ambulance, B.E.F.
October 1917. Queen Mary Military Hospital, England, February 1918. 1-2
West Riding Field Ambulance and 27th Field Ambulance, B.E.F. September
1918. 12th Royal Scots, B.E.F. Germany, December 1918. Casual Camp,
Savenay Hospital Center, A.E.F. March 1919. Overseas, England, France and
Germany, from September 1917 to May 1919. Discharged June 2, 1919.
John W. Copeland, Auhurn, N. Y.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 22, 1917. Promoted to Captain. Army
Medical School, Washington, D. C. August 1917. 60th Field Artillery, B.E.F.,
December 1917. 17th Lancashii’e Fusiliers, B.E.F. Febimary 1919. 106th Field
Artillery B.E.F., March 1919. Medical Service Camp Hospital, Camp Dix, N. J.
July 1919. Overseas France, nineteen months. Discharged October 7, 1919.
John W. Cornell, Chicago, 111.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 1, 1917. Promoted to Captain October 17,
1918. M.O. T.C. Ft. Riley, Kans. August 1917. Asst. Surgeon, Headquarters
and Military Police Infantry, 89th Dimsion, Camp Funston, Kans. September
1917. Asst. Surgeon and Sui-geon, Infirmaries of 164th Depot Brigade, Camp
Funston, Kans., March 1918. No overseas service. Discharged December 5,
1918.
Frank W. Cornwell, Plainfield, N. J.
Commissioned Captain July 10. 1917. Promoted to Major May 2, 1918. Adju-
tant, General Ho.spital No. -5, Ft. Ontario, N. Y. July 1917. Chief of Medical
Service, General Hospital No. 5 September 1918. No overseas service. Dis-
charged September 23, 1919.
Francis X. Corr, Dorchester, Mass.
Comntissioned Captain August 8, 1918. Promoted to Major May 6, 1919. In
charge of the evacuation of sick and wounded at Kerhuon Hospital Center, A.E.
F. Overseas France, seven months. Discharged October 7, 1919.
Thomas I. Cottom, Carnegie, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant August 15, 1917. Promoted to Captain April
First Lieutonant
-Judsoii (J. Cottrell
Major
F’'roderiek J. Cox
Cai)tain
Gleorge R. Critchlow
First Lieutenant
Charles F^. Crittenden
Medical Corps, Uxited States Army
243
15, 1918. Staff of Genei-al Hospital No. 14, Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga. Feliruary 1918.
No overseas service. Discharged March 28, 1919.
Benjamin A. Cottlow, Oregon, 111.
Commissioned First Lieiitenant July 26, 1918. Post Hospital, Regimental and
Infirmary Service, August 1918. Eye and Ear Service in Base Hospital. No
overseas service. Discharged July 29, 1919.
Judson G. Cottrell, Perth Amboy, N. J.
Commissioned First Lieutenant Octol)er 19, 1918. Surgeon, Observation Ward,
Debarkation Hospital No. 3, New York, N. Y. No overseas service. Discharged
June 18, 1919.
Edgar C. Cowles, Lakeside, Neb.
Commissioned Captain August 5, 1918. Charge of Infirmary, Camp Taylor, Ky.
No overseas service. Discharged February 3, 1919.
Edward Me C. Cowell, Athens, Pa.
Commissioned Captain September 26, 1918. M.O.T.C. Camp Greenleaf, Ga.
October 1918. No overseas service. Discharged November 30, 1918.
Frederick J. Cox, Albany, N. Y.
Commissioned Captain May 15, 1917. Promoted to Major July 14, 1918. Asst.
Chief Medical Service, Base Hospital, Camp Upton, New York, August 1917.
No overseas service. Discharged December 11, 1918.
Albert J. Craig, Fort Washington, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant September 10, 1918. Base Hospital No. 138.
No overseas service. Discharged December 20, 1918.
Arthur M. Crandall, Fairfax, Minn.
Commissioned First Lieutenant September 26, 1917. Ward Surgeon in Base
Hospital and Post Surgeon at Ft. Kearney, R. I. No overseas service. Dis-
charged December 28, 1918.
James S. Crawford, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Commissioned Captain June 21, 1918. General Hospital No. 16, New Haven,
Conn. July 1918. Recruit Camp, Syracuse, N. Y. July 1918. President Tuber-
culosis Board, Hospital, Air Service Depot, Garden City, N. Y. November 1918.
No overseas service. Discharged July 19, 1919.
William L. Crawford, Dillsburg, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant May 24, 1918. Promoted to Captain May 6.
1919. Asst, to Surgeon, Post Hospital, Ft. Strong, Mass. June 1918. Asst, to
Surgeon, 61st and 4th Pioneer Infantry, Camp Wadsworth, S. C. August 1918.
Asst, to Regimental Surgeon, 4th Pioneer Infantry, A.E.F. October, 1918. 330th
Infantry, A.P.O. 762, November 1918. Asst, to Surgeon, Base Section No. 5,
A.P.O. 716, January 1919. Overseas France, nine months. Discharged July 9,
1919.
Joseph R. Criswell, Philadelphia, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 10, 1917. Promoted to Captain October
2, 1918. Field Service, Infantry Regiment, A.E.F. Overseas France, ten
months. Discharged October 25, 1919.
244
AmKHK'AX 1 lo.MKOl’ATH Y IX THE A'OHED AVaH
Robert H. Criswell, Ann Arl)or, Mich.
Commissioned First Ijicutenant June 20, 1!U7. Promoted to Captain February
17, 101!). Adjutant. Mess Oflieer and Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Serviee, Camp
Hospital. IH-itish iros])itals. Transports and Trains, B.E.F. .Vrtillery School,
A.E.1'\ Saumur. P>ordean.\ Embarkation Cami>. Over.seas France from Octo-
ber 1!)17 to July 1010. Discharged July !), 1019.
Otis 1). Critcbheld, Vi est I nity, O.
Comiidssioncd First Ideutenant Sei)tember 2b, lOlt^. 20th Sanitary Train,
Camp Sevier. X. C. Oetobei' lOlS. Xo over.seas serviee. Discharged Januarv
7, 1910.
(ieorije H. CritebIo\v, Hullalo, X. 4.
Commissioned Captain Se])tember 12, 1018. Base lIos])ital Xo. BU! A.E.F., Van-
ues. Over.seas ]'’ranee from Xovember 1!)1S to .lulv 1!)1!1. Discharged .lulv Hi,
1919.
Charles F. Crittenden, Alameda, Cal.
Commi.ssioned h’irst Eieutenant October 20. 1!)18. M.O.T.I.'. I'T. Riley, Ivans.
Xovember 1918. X’o overseas service. Discharged December 1, 1!H8.
.losei>b H. Crt)ok. East Ihuhlani. Conn.
(tommi.ssioned First EientenanI Xovember 0, 1!)18. .M.O.'l’.C. Camp Oreeideaf,
Oa. Xovember 1!)18. Xo over.seas service. Discharged Deceiid»er 21, 1018.
Vi illiam A. Crooks, Peoria, 111.
Commissioned Captain Oclobei' 24, 1018. .Mobilization Camp E.xamiidng Sta-
tion. Regimental lidirmary Xo. .‘I and E.xaminer for Xervous and Mental Diseases,
Cam]) Pike, .Vrk. Xo\('ml)cr 11' IS. Xo overst'as .service. Discharged February
21, 1918.
.Albert \ . Crosby, .Norfolk, \ a.
Comiuissioncd h'irst Eieutenant Xovember 12, 1917. Surgeon, 2nd Infantry,
Infirmary. Cam]) Cordon, Ca. .lune 1918. Inlii-mary Xo. 11, Camj) Cordon, De-
cember 1018 and Infirmary Xo. 8. January P'lO. Xo overseas service. Dis-
charged February 4, 1010.
.Albert M. Cross, Norristown, Pa.
Commissioned Alajor July 1917. Board of Psychiatry, Ft. ( )glethor])e. Ca. and
.Ann .Arbor, Mich. Psychiatrist, Ft. Benjamin Harrison, 1ml. and Cam]) F])ton,
X". Y. Xo overseas service. Discharged January 1919.
I.ouis K. Cross, \\ inebendon. Mass.
Commissioned First Lieutenant October 2(i. 1!)18. M.O.T.C. Cam]) Creeideaf,
Ga. X'o overseas .service. Di.seharged December 21, 1018.
alter C. Croucb, Cleveland, O.
Commissioned Ca])tain July !), 1018. Convalescent Cam]) and Base Hos])ital
.A.E.F. Overseas France and Cermany. Di.seharged June 21, 1010.
Leo J. Crum, Kalamazoo, Alieb.
Commissioned Captain Alarch 9, 1!)19. Alobilization, Cant]) Crayling. Alieh.
September 1917. 32nd Aliehigan Infantry. Camp Alac.Vrthur. Te.x. Se])tember
1917. 126th Infantry, Camp Alae.Arthur, danuary 1018 and Camp Alerritt, X’.
Medical Cords, United States Army
245
J. Camp No. 1, Base Section No. 1, A.I4F. i\Iarch 1918. 17th Engineers, Camp
No. 3, Base Section No. 1, March 1918. 126th Infantry, April 1918. Asst. Sani-
tary Inspector, Office of Camp Surgeon, Camp Pontanezen, Base Section No. 5,
April 1919. Asst. Surgeon, lOGth Engineers, A.E.F. Overseas France from
March 1918 to July 1919. Discharged July 29, 1919.
Citations — Distinguished Service Cross. Croix De Guerre with Gold Star.
John L. Cruzen, Barnes City, la.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 18, 1918. C.O. Evacuation Aml)ulance
Company No. 2.5 A.E.F. Camp Surgeon, Paris. Overseas France from Novem-
ber 1918 to July 1919. Discharged July 21, 1919.
Ralph L. Cudlipp, Fort Davis, Canal Zone.
Commissioned Fir.st Lieutenant Septembo' 18, 1917. M.O.T.C. Ft. Oglethorpe,
Ga. September 1917. Ambulance Company No. 36, Camp Greenleaf, Ga. March
1918. Junior Officer and Personnel Officer Section B, Motor Group No. 1, June
1918. Asst, to Department Surgeon, N. E. Dept. Bo.ston, 5Iass. January 1919.
Asst. Surgeon, Ft. Andrews, Mass., February 1919. A.sst. Surgeon and Surgeon
Ft. Strong, Mass. March 1919. 50th Infantry, Camp Dix, N. J. Sei)tember 1919.
Camp Hospital, Camp Dix, October 1919. Discharged December 12, 1917.
Commissioned Captain, Regular Army. Now on duty at Ft. Davis, Canal Zone
Forest E. Culver, Chicago, 111.
Commissioned Captain October 17, 1918. 31.0. T.C. Camp Greenleaf, Ga. Con-
sultant General Surgery, Base Hospital, Camp Greenleaf. Adjutant to Chief
of Surgical Service, General Hospital No. 28, Ft. Sheridan, 111. No overseas ser-
vice. Discharged December 11, 1919.
J. Elmer Cummins, Brooklyn, N.
Commissioned First Lieutenant October 22, 1918. Ward Surgeon, Debarkation
Hospital No. 5 and Embarkation Hospital No. 1. Transport Surgeon. U.S.A.T.
“Princess Matoika” and “Northern Pacific.” Asst, to Attending Surgeon,
Port of Embarkation, Hoboken, N. J. Overseas three months as Transport Sur-
geon. Discharged 3Iarch 23, 1920.
John J. Cunningham, Binghamton, N. Y.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 14, 1917. Promoted to Captain. Promo-
ted to 3Iajor. Base Hospital, Ft. Ontario, N. Y. July 1917. General Hospital
No. 5, Ft. Ontario, December 1917. Personnel Adjutant, Base Hospital No. 70,
Ft. Ontario, July 1918. Chief of 3Iedieal Service Base Hospital No. 70 A.E.F.,
Allerey Hospital Center, September 1918. Camp Dix, N. J. 31ay 1919. Gen-
eral Hospital No. 5, Ft. Ontario, 3Iay 1919. Overseas France from September
1918 to May 1919. Discharged September 20, 1919.
C. Fred Curtis, Los Angeles, Cal.
Commissioned First Lieutenant. 31.0. T.C. Camp Lewis, 3Vash. Presidio Post
Hospital, 3Ionterey, Cal. No overseas service. Discharged 1918.
Foster J. Curtis, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Commissioned First Lieutenant August 12, 1918. Neuropsychiatry De])art-
ment. No overseas service. Discharged 3Iay 28, 1919.
Caiitaiii
Walter ('. Crouch
^lajor
John J. Cunninphain
First Lieutenant
J. B. Gregg Custis
Captain
Thomas F. Davies
Medical Corps, Uxited States Army
247
J. B. Gregg Custis, Washington, D. C.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 15, 1918. Base Hospital assignments.
No overseas service. Discharged December 15, 1918.
Franklin E. Cutler, Cleveland, O.
Commissioned First Lieutenant August 15, 1917. Promoted to Captain. !M.O.
T.C. Ft. Riley, Kans. March 1918. Physical Examining Unit, Aviation Exam-
ining Board, Columbus, 0. July 1918. Physical Examining Unit, R.O. New
York, N. Y. August 1918; same duties Cleveland, 0. September 1918. Dis-
charged December 21, 1919.
Wendell P. Dally, Baltimore, Md.
Commissioned First Lieutenant June 9, 1917. x\rmy Medical School, June 1917.
Field Ambulance No. 149, Division No. 63, B.E.F. Aitgust 1917. CTeneral Hospi-
tal No. 5, B.E.F. October 1917. 9th Field Ambulance, 1st Cavalry Division,
B.E.F. November 1917. 1st Cavalry Reserve Park, B.E.F. March 1918. No. 5
Cavalry Field Ambulance, 2nd Cavalry Division, B.E.F. iMay 1918. Cavalry
Corps School, B.E.F. June 1918. No. 5 Cavalry Field Ambulance December
1918. Camp Surgeon’s Office, Camp Mills, New York, April 1919. Transport
Surgeon, U.S.A.T. “Meremy, ” October 1919. Asst, to Chief Surgical Service,
General Hospital No. 2, Ft. iMcHenry, Md. December 1919. Asst. Surgeon,
Tank Corps, Camp Hospital, Camp Meade, i\Id. March 1920. Overseas, Eng-
land and France from July 1917 to April 1919. Discharged December 31, 1920.
Alfred T. Dalrymple, Boston, Mass.
Commissioned First Lieutenant October 8, 1917. Promoted to Captain. M.O.
T. C. Camp Greenleaf, Ga. January 1918. Asst, to Surgeon, Post Hospital, Ft.
Ethan Allen, Vt. February 1918. Franklin Union Training Detachment, Bos-
ton, Mass. May 1918. Ft. Ethan Allen, Vt. June 1918. 27th Battalion U.S.G.,
AVatertown Arsenal, Mass. September 1918. Co. A, 27th Battalion U.S.G., Bath,
Me. September 1918. 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass. December
1918. Camp Supply Infirmary, Camp Devens, July 1919. No overseas service.
Discharged July 1, 1919.
Milton A. Darling, Detroit, Mich.
Commissioned First Lieutenant May 19, 1917. Promoted to Captain March 8,
1918. M.O. T.C. Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Ind. July 1917. Field Hospital No. 15,
U. S. August 1917 and A.E.F. December 1917. Army of Occupation, December
1919. Overseas France and Germanv from December 1917 to 1919. Discharged
May 26, 1919.
Herbert O. Damall, El Paso, Tex.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 6, 1917. Promoted to Captain September
22, 1917. Promoted to Major December 15, 1917. Base Hospital U.S. and A.E.
F. Field Hospital A.E.F. Overseas France from December 1917 to July 1919.
Discharged August 1, 1919.
John N. Darrough, San Antonio, Tex.
Commissioned Fir.st Lieutenant December 27, 1917. No active service. Dis-
charged June 21, 1918 for physical disability.
Died August 9, 1918.
First Lit'utonaut
Hairy 1j. Day
© Pllcll
Lieutenant Colonel
Frederiek -M. Dearborn
General Il'dei'frs. A.E.F. Citation.
Captain
Neil A. Dayton
Briti.sh Militanj ('ros.s
First Tvientenant
John C. Dcssloch
Medical Corps, United States Araiy
249
Ray H. Davies, Chicago, 111.
Commissioned First Lieutenant May 7, 1917. Promoted to Captain. Promoted
to Major. M.O.T.C. Ft. Riley, Kans. June 1917. Adjutant and Supply Officer,
Field Hospital Co. No. 18, Ft. Riley, June 1917. C.O. Provisional Field Hospi-
tal Co. No. 1, Camp Pike, Ark. August 1917. Asst, to Adjutant, 312th Sanitary
Train, 87tli Division, Camp Pike, October 1917. Division Sanitary Inspector,
5th Division, Camp Logan, Tex. March 1918. Acting Division Surgeon and
Sanitary Inspector, Camp Merritt, N. J. April 1918. Division Sanitary Inspec-
tor, 5th Division, A.E.F., A.P.O. 728 May 1918. Overseas France from May
1918 to January 1919. Discharged January 23, 1919.
Thomas F. Davies, Floral Park, N. Y.
Commissioned First Lieutenant December 7, 1917. Promoted to Captain May
4. 1918. Medical Service, Base Hospital No. 48, Ft. McHenry, Md. March 1918,
Camp Mills, N. Y. June 1918 and A.E.F. Mars Hospital Center, July 1918.
Overseas France, nine months. Discharged April 23, 1919.
Earle R. Davis, Renovo, Pa.
Commissioned Fii’st Lieutenant September 29, 1917. 156th Depot Brigade,
Camp Jackson, S. C., June 1918. 8th Regiment, F.A.R.D. Camp Jackson, July
1918. No overseas service. Discharged December 3, 1918.
Elwood L. Davis, Glenbum, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 10, 1917. M.O.T.C. Aledical Section. Base
Hospital and Regimental lnfii*mary. Special venereal work in Stockade Infirm-
ary. No overseas service. Discharged March 27, 1919.
Eugene Davis, New York, N. Y.
Commissioned First Lieutenant October 6, 1917. M.O.T.C. Cam]) Greenleaf, Ga.
August 1918. No overseas service. Di.seharged December 27, 1918.
Frank F. Davis, East Liverpool, O.
Commissioned Fir.st Lieutenant September 20, 1918. M.O.T.C. Camp Greenleaf,
Ga. September 1918. Mobile Hospital No. 103, Camp Crane, Pa., October 1918
and A.E.F., La Havre, France, November 1918. Camp Dix March 1919. Asst,
to Chief of Surgical Service, General Hospital No. 2, Ft. McHenry, Md. April
1919. Overseas France from November 1918 to March 1919. Di.seharged May
20, 1919.
Harry H. Davis, Monroe Center, 111.
Commissioned First Lieutenant June 8, 1917. Promoted to Captain February
25, 1919. Asst. Surgeon, 3rd Illinois Infantry, Rockford, 111. Augu.st 1917 and
Camp Logan, Tex. September 1917. Asst. Surgeon, 129th Infantry, Camp Lo-
gan. October 1917 and A.E.F. Base Section No. 5, June 1918. Overseas France,
eleven months. Discharged June 20, 1919.
Janies A. Davis, Covington, Ky.
Commissioned Captain October 9, 1918. Surgical Section, Base Hospital, Camp
Jackson, S. C. No overseas service. Discharged December 1918.
Harry L. Day, Lerna, 111.
Commissioned First Lieutenant September 26, 1918. Infirmary, Infantry Cen-
tral Officers Training School, Camp Grant, 111. October 1918. Medical Service,
250
A:\rERTCAX lIo:\rEOPATHY IX THE World War
General Hospital No. 28. Ft. Sheridan, 111. January 1919. No overseas sendee.
Discharged August 6, 1919.
Rupert S. Day, New Milford, Conn.
Cominis.sioncd First Lieutenant October 24, 1918. Embarkation Hospital No. 4,
New York, N. Y. November 1918 as Evacuation Officer and Registrar. No over-
seas service. Discharged Jul}' 31, 1919.
illiain W. Day, Dayton, Vi asli.
Commissioned First Lieutenant October 10, 1918. Ambulance Company No. 2G4,
IGth Division, Camp Kearnv, Cal. No overseas service. Discharged February
14, 1919.
Neil Dayton, estborough. Mass.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July IG. 1917. Pi'omoted to Captain. M.O.T.C.
F't. Riley, Ivans. November 1917. Royal Anny Medical Corps School of Instuc-
tion Blackpool, England, January 1918. Student Officer 2nd Northern General
Ilo.'jiital, lieecls, England, April 1918. 9Gth F'ield Ambulance, B.E.Fb July
1918. 2-15 London Regiment, B.E.Fb January 1919. Ovei’seas Flngland and
F'rance from January 1918 to July 1919. Discharged July 31, 1919.
Ciiation — British Military Cross.
Edward M. Deacon, Cleveland, O.
Commissioned Firet Lieutenant October 11, 1918. M.O.T.C. (’amp Greenleaf,
Ga. October 1918. Junior Officer 2nd Training Battalion. Replacement Group,
Camp Greenleaf, November 1918. No overseas service. Discharged December
27, 1918.
Horace B. Dean, Fresno, Cal.
Commissioned First Lieutenant ^lay 4, 1917. Promoted to Captain April 1,
1918. Roentgenologist, Base Hosj)ital, Camp Kearny, Cal. No overseas serAdee.
Discharged March 8, 1919.
Frederick M. Dearborn, New York, N. Y.
Commissioned IMnjor December 7. 1917. Promoted to Lieutenant Colonel July
2, 1918. Chief ^ledical Service, Base Hospital No. 48, F.S. and A.E.F'. Chief
^ledical Service, Provisional Base Hospital, Mosves Hospital Center, July 1918.
C.O. Convalescent Camp, l\Iars Hospital Center, Septeml)er 1918. Consulting
Dermatologist, Mars Hospital Center, September 1918. Dermatologist, Bordeaux
Flmbarkation Hos])ital, Februaiy 1919. Overseas F'rance, nine months. Dis-
charged April 8, 1919.
Citation for Conspicuous and Meritorious Service hy Conunandcr-in -Chief ,
A.E.F.
James Vi . Decker, New York, N. Y.
Commissioned Captain September 8, 1917. Ward Surgeon General Hospital
No. 1, New York, N. Y. October 1917. Special Course, Roosevelt Hospital, New
York, December 1917. Mess Officer, Intelligence Officer. C.O. Detachment Medi-
cal Dept., Sanitary' Officer and Morale Officei’, General Hospital No. 1, December
1917. No overseas serv'ice. Discharged July 30, 1919.
Medical Cords, United States Army
251
George W. De Hoff, Baltimore, Md.
Commissioned First Lieutenant August 1, 1918. Field work with 11th Sanitary
Train, 11th Division. No overseas service. Discharged February 5, 1919.
Ralph Deming, Mercer, N. Dak.
Commissioned First Lieutenant December 27, 1917. Promoted to Captain, kl.
O.T.C. Ft. Riley, Kans. January 1918. Roentgenology, Cornell University, New
York, N. Y. May 1918. Base Hospital No. 62, Camp Upton. N. Y. July 1918.
Ba.se Hospital No. 62, Pontanezcn Barracks, A.E.F. September 1918. Base Hos-
pital, Camp Dix, N. J. May 1919. Overseas France, nine months. Discharged
October 20, 1919.
George O. De Moss, Cropsey, 111.
Commissioned First Lieutenant October 1, 1917. Promoted to Captain. M.O.
T.C. Ft. Riley, Kans. December 1917. Hospital Train No. 39, Ft. Riley, April
1918. Ba.se Hospital No. 43, A.P.O. 726, A.E.F. September 1918. C.O. Hospi-
tal Train No. 39. Base Hospital No. 43, October 1918. Evacuation Hospital
No. 35 A.P.O. 726, March 1919. Base Hospital Camp Dix, N. J. May 1919.
Asst, to Surgeon, Edgewood Arsenal, IMd. April 1920. Overseas France, from
September 1918 to May 1919. Discharged September 1, 1920.
Marmaduke H. Denslow, Marblehead, Conn.
Commissioned First Lieutenant August 23, 1917. Aviation Signal Corps, Camp
Sevier, S. C. December 1917. Newport News, Va. July 1918. Transport Sur-
geon, U.S.A.T. “Tiger,” July 1918. Hospital Train No. 3, January 1919.
Overseas as Transport Surgeon. Discharged May 10, 1919.
Thomas L. De Puy, Jamestown, N. Dak.
Commissioned First Lieutenant August 4, 1917. Adjutant and Medical Service,
Base Hospital, Ft. Sam Houston, Tex. No overseas service. Discharged Jan-
uary 27, 1919.
John C. Dessloeh, Rochester, N. Y.
Commissioned First Lieutenant April 1918. Field and Base Hospital Service.
No overseas service. Discharged January 25, 1919.
George De Tuncq, Wausau, Wis.
Commissioned First Lieutenant February 1918. Base Hospital No. 48 LT.S. and
A.E.F. Evacuation Hospitals No. 107, No. Ill, No. 114 and No. 3 and Ambu-
lance Companv No. 132, A.E.F. Overseas France, nine months. Discharged
April 28, 1919.
Jacob B. Deuel, Rochester, N. Y.
Commissioned First Lieutenant September 4, 1918. M.O. T.C. Camp Greenleaf,
Ga. September 1918. Asst. Roentgenologist, General Hospital No. 18, Waynes-
ville, N. C. December 1918 and Base Hospital, Camp Sherman, 0. February 1919.
No overseas service. Discharged September 19, 1919.
Harry C. De Vighne, Juneau, Alaska.
Commissioned First Lieutenant March 1915. Promoted to Captain klarch 1918.
Regimental Field Service, 144th Field Artillery U.S. and A.E.F. Camp Hospi-
tal No. 68, Bourges. Overseas France. Discharged April 3, 1919.
Fil-st l.ioul ('limit
(!('or<>:o I*. Do Tiiiu'ii
First Lioutomiiit
•lacol) D. Douol
^lajor
Eclnumd Devol
First Lieutenant
Aimer E. Diekinson
Medical Corps, Uxjted States Ar:\iy
253
Edmund Devol, New York, N. Y.
Commissioned First Lieutenant June 1917. Promoted to Captain. Promoted
to Major. Base Hospital No. 8, Savenay Hospital ('enter, A.E.P. Argonne
Forest, October 1918. Overseas Fi'ance, eighteen months. Discharged January
1919.
William Dew, Baltimore, Md.
Commissioned First Lieutenant March 31, 1917. Field and Teaching Service.
No overseas service. Resigned Februaiy 1918.
Carl W. Dewey, Conneaiit, O.
Commissioned First Lieutenant November 7, 1918. No active service.
Ernest V. Dickey, Dallas, Tex.
Commissioned First Lieutenant October 26. 1918. IMedical Officer, Venereal In-
firmary, Camp Travis, Tex. No overseas service. Discharged December 17,
1918. ■
Aimer E. Dickinson, San Jose, Cal.
Commissioned Fir.st Lieutenant September 29, 1918. Hospital and Sanitary In-
spection duty. No overseas service. Discharged December 6, 1918.
William H. Diebel, Detroit, Mich.
Commissioned Captain July 31, 1918. Base Hospital work. No overseas ser-
vice. Discharged April 10, 1919.
Harold E. Diehl, Quincy, Mass.
Commissioned First Lieutenant December 25, 1917. Genito-Ui'inary Service,
Base Hospital No. 125 and Base Hospital, Camp Hancock, Ga. No overseas ser-
vice. Discharged March 26, 1919.
Richard C. Dienst, Scranton, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant December 17, 1917. Promoted to Captain Feb-
ruary 28, 1919. Property Officer and Head of Hygiene Dept, in School Depart-
ment, Camp Dick, Tex. February 1918. 37th Division and 90th Division A.E.F.
July 1918. 1st Division, Army of Occupation. Overseas France, Belgium and
Germany from July 1918 to October 1919. Discharged October 31. 1919.
Citations — Commanding Gencrat, 37th Division, Z\S.A. Croix Dc Guerre.
Emil U. Dillenhack, Springfield, Mass.
Commis.sioned First Lieutenant August 1917. M.O.T.C. Camp Greenleaf, Ga.
Contracted double pneumonia. No overseas service. Discharged Felnmary
1918 for physical disability.
Robert B. Dimon, Los Angeles, Cal.
Commissioned Captain September 8, 1917. Promoted to Major Augu.st 8, 1918.
Hospital, Sanitary and Recruiting Service. Surgeon, 47th Field Artillery, 16th
Division, Camp Kearny, Cal. No overseas service. Discharged December 6,
1918.
S. E. Dittmer, Kouts, Ind.
Commi.ssioned First Lieutenant October 2, 1918. Surgical Staff, Base Hospital
No. 73. No overseas service. Discharged December 17, 1918.
Captain
Kichard C. Dicnst
Croix (Ic Guerre
First Lieutenant
Henry B. Dorr
^lajor
Widiner K. Doreinus
Captain
Thomas L. Doyle
British Military Cross
Medical Corps, United States Army
255
Charles A. Dixon, Akron, O.
Commissioned Captain July 17, 1918. Kegimental Surgeon, 116th Engineers,
41st Division, U.S. and A.E.P. Overseas France, live Jiionths. Di.scharged
March 3, 1919.
Howard B. Dixon, San Francisco, Cal.
Commissioned Fir.st Lieutenant October 3, 1917. Infirmary, 158th Infantry,
Camp Kearny, Cal. December 1917. No overseas .service. Discharged March
4, 1918 for physical disability.
Clarence H. Dobson, Conway, Mass.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 14, 1917. Promoted to Captain. M.O.
T.C. Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Ind. August 1917. 83rd Division, Camp Sherman,
O. Bare Hospital No. 60, Camp Jackson, S. C. June 1918. Temi)orai’y duty
Avith British Army. Base Ifcspital No. 60, A.E.F. Ceneral Hosi)ital Nm. 41,
Fox Hills, Staten Island, N. Y. September 1919. EdgCAvood Arsenal, Md.
0\'erseas, France. Discharged November 30, 1920.
John F. Dodson, Kirksville, Mo.
Commissioned Captain August 28, 1918. Hospital Avork. No overseas service.
Discharged January 11, 1919.
Nathan F. Doleman, Tintah, Minn.
Commissioned First Lieutenant October 2, 1917. Promoted to Captain. M.O.
T.C. Ft. Riley, Kans. January 1918. 0. & T. Center No. 2, Ba.se Section No. 2
A.E.F. April 1918. Overseas France, thirteen months. Discharged May 26,
1919.
Eugene M. Dolloff, Lynn, Mass.
Commissioned First Lieutenant August 4, 1917. Promoted to Captain Septem-
ber 1918. Sanitary Inspection, Teaching First Aid and Hospital Avork, Coast
Defense of Boston and Camp Dca'chs, Alass. No overseas service. Discharged
June 2, 1919.
William E. Doran, Colon, Mich.
Commissioned First Lieutenant September 18, 1917. Promoted to Captain Au-
gust 22, 1918. Hospital, Ft. Riley, Kans. January 1918. Taliaferro Field Hos-
pital, (Tunnery School, March 1918. No overseas service. Discharged January
14, 1918.
Widmer E. Doremus, Newark, N. J.
Commi.ssioned First Lieutenant April 6, 1917. Promoted to Captain. Promo-
ted to Alajor. Surgical Service, Genei'al Hospital No. 5, Ft. Ontario, N. Y.
Field Service A.E.F. In the St. IMihicl and Argonne offensiAms. Overseas
France, one year. Discharged June 26, 1919.
Henry B. Dorr, Ocean Grove, N. J.
Connnissioned First Lieutenant July 30, 1917. M.O. T.C. Ft. Oglethori)C, Ga.
116th Infantry, Cam]) McClellan, Ala. Field Service A.E.F., Haute Alsace,
July 1918. Meuse- Argonne, October 1918. OA’erseas France, elcAmn and a half
months. Discharged June 2, 1919.
256
Amkhk’ax 1 Iom koi'ath y IX Tin: Wohu> Wah
James N. Douglas, Walton, N.
Commissiomxl First Lieutonant Juno 8. 1917. Promoted to Captain August 20,
1918. Quiz iMastor ^I.O.'l’.C. ('am)) (Iroouloaf. (!a. Infirmary .\o. Iti. Auxiliary
Komoval Depot No. JIT. ('amj) T’ike. Ark. Sanitary Ollieer. .V.K.l). No. 317,
Noveml)er 1917. No ovi'rseas service. Discliarged l)eeeml)er 17. 1918.
John A. Douglass, AIcDonald, Pa.
(Commissioned Fir.st Lieutenant Jnly 17, 1918. Post Hospital. Air Service Sta-
tion. Carden (dty. N. Y. October 1918. 1 landley-Page J'raining Depot No. 1.
Fngland. Overseas Fngland from Oetoher 1918 to December 1919. Discharged
December 2G. 1919.
Dana F. Downing, \\ arren. Til.
('ommissioned h'ii-st Lieutenant Sei)tember 24. 1918. Ccneral Hospital No. 30.
Plattsburg, N. V. Sc])tember 1918. Fxamining Draft Hoard, ('amp Jackson,
S. C. October 1918. No overseas sei’vice. Discharged April 1. 1!)19.
Arthur W . Downs. Ncwhmd, Iml.
Commissioned hdrst Lieutenant .\ugust 3. 1917. Hase Hosi)ital. Camj) Dodge,
la. August 1917. .M.O.I'.C. h’t. Rilev. Ivans. December PH7. Convalescent
Hosi)ital. Corpns Chi'isti, Tex. .March 1918. .No ovei’seas service. Discharged
Mareli 11. P)18.
Joscj)h M. Downs, Hoisc, Idaho.
Commissioned hbrst Li('iitcnant 3ulv8. 1918. Hattalion Surgeon. 70th Infantry,
10th Division. Ad.jutant. Lmergency Hospitals No. 19 and No. 18. Camj) hbuis-
ton. Ivans, .\mbulanee Com|>any .No. 238. Huh Sanitary Train, 10th Division.
Hase Hosjntal No. 28. h't. Sheridan. 111. No overseas service. Discharged June
20. 1919.
Tlionias L. Doyle, Tremont, Pa.
Commissioned hbi's! Tjientenant July 23. 1917. Promoted to Caj)tain. .Army
ATedical School. Washington. I). C. July 1917. To Fngland with Hritish .Army
August 1917. 1-3 Northumbi’ian Field .Artillery. H.F.F. November 1917. 1st
.Army Corps School of Instruction. H.F.F. December 1917. l-o Lincoln Regi-
ment B.lvF. January 1918. 8th Sherwood h'oresters H.TvF. Alarch 1918. 1-3
N. Alidland f''ield .Ambulauee H.F.F. Wounded three limes. Overseas Fng-
land and France from .Augu.st 1917 to .April 1919. Dischai-gcd .April 2(). 1919.
Citation — British Militarjf Cross.
Franklin J. Drake, ^ ehster City, Ta.
Commissioned hbrst Lieutenant July 10, 1917. Regimental Surgeon, G2nd .Artil-
lery, C.A.C. F.S. and .A.F.F. Overseas France, seven month.s. Discharged
Afareh 13. 1919.
James H. Drake, Baudette, Minn.
Commissioned Captain Sei)tember 11, 1918. Surgeon Fvacuation Hospital No.
47. Cam}) Grceideaf, (la. .No over.seas service. Discharged January 8. 1!H9.
Solomon L. Dreihelihis, Reading, Pa.
Commis-sioned Fir.st Ijieutenant October 14, 1918. M.O.T.C. Ft. Oglethor])e, Oa.
September 1918. 321st Sanitary Train. fHith Division. Camp AVadsworth S. C.
November 1918. No overseas service. Discharged December G. 1918.
Medical Corps, United States Army
257
Forrest J. Drury, Seabrook, N. H.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 24, 1917. Promoted to Captain. Field
Hospital No. 4, Framingham, Mass. August 1917. 104th Field Hospital, 26th
Division, A.E.F. October 1917. 103rd Ambulance Company, 26th Division,
February 1918. Overseas France from October 1917 to April 1919. Dis-
charged April 29, 1919.
Herbert S. Du Cret, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Commissioned First Lieutenant August 1917. Promoted to Captain 1918. M.
O.T.C. Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga., Instructor Recruit Battalion. Surgeon, Base Hos-
pitals, England. Field Service, 19th Division, 32nd Field Ambulance and Cas-
ualty Clearing Station, B.E.F. Overseas England and France, one year. Dis-
charged February 18, 1919.
Erwin F. Dudley, Decatur, 111.
Commis-sioned First Lieutenant June 30, 1918. Hospital work U.S. and A.E.F.
Overseas France and Germany, eight months. Discharged May 31, 1919.
Henr\' W. Dueringer, Elgin, 111.
Commissioned Captain September 12, 1918. Surgical Service, Base Hospital,
Ft. Sheridan, 111. No overseas service. Discharged October 31, 1919.
Joseph J. Dvmnigan, Auburn, N. Y.
Commissioned First Lieutenant June 30, 1917. Promoted to Captain July 6,
1918. Promoted to Major May 2, 1919. Chief of Section, Medical Service,
General Flospital, Plattsburg, N. Y. Adjutant, General Hospital No. 8, Otisville,
N. Y. C.O. Hospital Train, Replacement Depot, A.E.F. C.O. Hospital Train
No. 61, A.E.F. Overseas France, eighteen months. Dischai’ged October 30,
1920.
Edgar C. Dunning, Cassopolis, Mich.
Commissioned First Lieutenant August 14, 1917. Promoted to Captain Novem-
ber 18, 1918. 330th Field Artillery, 310th Sanitary Train, 85th Division,
A.E.F. Headquarters, 5th Corps. 3rd Machine Gun Battalion, 2nd Division.
Field Hospital and Infirmary and Sanitary Inspection, Camp Pontanezen. fn
the Argonne-Meuse offensive. Overseas France, one year. Discharged August
22, 1919.
Allen H. Dunton, Cincinnati, O.
Commissioned First Lieutenant 1917. Surgeon, 93rd Aero Squadron, A.E.F.
Overseas England and France, a year and a half. Discharged April 1919.
James M. Durin, Chicago, 111.
Commissioned First Lieutenant October 10, 1918. Attached to Development
Battalion. No overseas service. Discharged December 4, 1918.
Adelbert D. Dye, Elbon, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant October 26, 1918. Base Hospital, Ft. H. G.
Wright, N. Y. No overseas service. Discharged April 7, 1919.
Willard P. Earngey, Argyle, 111.
Commissioned First Lieutenant June 25, 1917. Promoted to Captain. M.O.
T.C. Ft. Riley, Kans. July 1917. 36th Division, Camp Bowie, Tex. September
1917. 111th Supply Train, Camp Bowie, October 1917. C.O. Ambulance
Captain
Henry W. Ducringcr
Captain
Earl II. Eaton
First Lieutenant
Kemiclc C. Eckardt
First Lieutenant
James E. Edginton
Medical Corps, United States Army
259
Company No. 25, 5th Division, July 1919. No overseas service. Discharged
September 15, 1919.
Leslie G. Eastman, Hazen, N. Dak.
Commissioned First Lieutenant August 15, 1917. Promoted to Captain. Sur-
geon, 2nd Battalion, 51st Infantry, 6th Division, A.E.F. Overseas France,
eight months. Discharged April 12, 1919.
Luther G. Eastman, Newton, Mass.
Commissioned First Lieutenant June 27, 1918. Quartermaster Corps, Boston,
Mass. September 1918. Attending Surgeon, Zone Supply Office, Boston, Mass.
June 1919. No overseas service. Discharged July 18, 1919.
Earl H. Eaton, New York, N. Y.
Commissioned First Lieutenant May 9, 1917. Promoted to Captain February
25, 1919. Recruiting Officer. Asst. Surgeon, Base Hospital, A.E.F. In Field
as Battalion Surgeon, A.E.F. Overseas England and France, sixteen months.
Discharged June 30, 1919.
Albert W. Ebeling, Warrentown, Mo.
Commissioned First Lieutenant May 23, 1918. M.O.T.C. Camp Greenleaf, Ga.
Physician in War Prison Barracks, Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga. Recruit Camp, Camp
Greene, N. C. No overseas service. Discharged November 29, 1918.
Remick C. Eckardt, New York, N. Y.
Commissioned First Lieutenant November 7, 1918. M.O.T.C. Camp Greenleaf,
Ga. No overseas service. Discharged December 20, 1918.
James E. Edginton, Washington, la.
Commissioned First Lieutenant January 7, 1918. Operating Team No. 185,
A.E.F. October 1918. Base Hospital No. 62, A.E.F. November 1918. U.S. Mili-
tary Mission, Berlin, March 1919. Overseas France and Germany, one year.
Discharged September 3, 1919.
Frank B. Edmundson, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant October 28, 1918. School of Roentgenology,
Camp Greenleaf, Ga. October 1918. Roentgenologist, General Hospital No. 3,
Colonia, N. J. No overseas service. Discharged January 25, 1919.
Richard H. Edmundson, Morgantown, W. Va.
Commissioned Captain May 6, 1918. Promoted to Major October 10, 1918. M.
0. T.C. Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga. August 1917. Field Ho.spital Company No. 325,
307th Sanitary Train, Camp Gordon, Ga. October 1917. Surgeon, Infirmary,
157th Depot Brigade, Camp Gordon, Ga. November 1918. Asst, to Depot Sur-
geon, Surgeon and Camp Sanitary Inspector, Camp Supply Units, Camp Wads-
worth, S. C. February 1918. No overseas service. Discharged September 29,
1919.
Thomas P. Edmundson, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant May 19, 1917. Promoted to Captain September
1, 1919. Laboratory and field work with the British. Officer in charge. Base
Laboratory, District of Paris, A.E.F. Overseas France, twenty-two months.
Discharged April 16, 1919.
A:\ii:ricax IIoimkopath y ix the Wohi.!' War
2()U
Calder De B. Ehrinan, Rockport, Iml.
Commissioned Captain August 31, 1918. iM.O.T.C. Camp Grcenleaf, Ga. No
overseas sen-ice. Discliarged December G, 1918.
John D. Elliott, Philadelphia, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant iMay 2G, 1917. Promoted to Captain August
G, 1917. Promoted to iMajor Septemlter 2, 1918. Field Hospital Sendee e.Kcept
wliile in charge of an Operating Team, A.E.F. from September to November
1919. Overseas France, eleven months. Di.scharged Januaiy 23, 1919.
-Alfred O. Ellison. Chicago, 111.
Commissioned First Lieutenant October 27, 1918. AI.O.T.C. Ft. Riley, Kans.
November 1918. No overseas service. Discharged December 8, 1918.
Frank E. Ellison, Montieello, Alinn.
Commissioned First Lieutenant June 21, 1917. Promote<l to Captain June 5.
1918. Instructor. Al.O.'l'.C Ft. Riley, Ivans. No over.seas service. Diseharged
December 13, 1918.
James A. Elson, .Albion, N. A.
Commissioned First Lieutenant June 2S, 1917. Promoted to Captain October
1918. Epidemiologist, A.sst. Sanitary Inspector and Sanitaiy Inspectoi'. Camp
AlacArthur, Tex. No over.seas service. Discliarged January 2f), 1919.
Richard L. Eltinge, Bcaury, Vi . A a.
Commissioned First Lieutenant June 1, 1917. Promoted to Captain Ajiril G.
1918. Promoted to Major Alarch 191!). Battalion Surgeon and Reirimental
Surgeon, 38th Infantry, 3rd Division, A.E.F. In five major eiiiragcments.
Overseas France and Germanv from March 1918 to June 1919. Discharged
July 1, 1919.
Frederick L. Emerson, Boston, Mass.
Commissioned Captain April 2.7, 1918. Ilo.spital Service. Camp Brooks llosjii-
tal. No overseas service. Discharged June 10, 1919.
Robert L. Emery, lA inchester. Mass.
Commissioned First Lieutenant October 14, 1918. No active service.
Henry M. Emmons, Roxbury, Mass.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 13. 1917. Promoted to Captain November
6, 1917. Promoted to Alajor. Field Hospital Service. A.E.F. Ovei-seas
France and Germany, eleven months. Discharged July 5. 1919.
Laurens Enos, Jerseyville, 111.
Commissioned First Lieutenant June 2G, 1918. Al.O.T.C Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga.
July 1918. Base Hospital. Camp Upton, N. Y. September 1918. No overseas
service. Discharged December 11, 1918.
Clinton Enos, Denver, Colo.
Commissioned Finst Lieutenant June 17, 1918. lG5th Depot Brigade. Camp
Travis, Tex. Infirmary work. Lecturer and member of Reviewing Board of
Surgeons. No over.seas service. Discharged December 7. 1918.
Medical Coeds, Uxited States Ae:my
261
Thomas F. Erdman, Reading, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant Octol^er 9, 1918. Ncuropsyeliiatric Division,
St. Elizabeth’s Hospital, Washington, D. C. Base Hospital, Edgewood Arsenal.
General Hospital No. 5, Ft. Ontario, N. Y. No overseas service. Discharged
January 31, 1919.
Edward E. Evans, McKeesport, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 10, 1917. Promoted to Captain April 27,
1918. Member Aviation Examining Board, 87th Division. Regimental Sttr-
geon. Infantry. No overseas sendee. Discharged January 10, 1919.
Russell M. Evans, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 26, 1917. Promoted to Captain. M.O.T.C.
Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga. September 1917. Ear, Nose and Throat Section, Base Hos-
pital, Camp Sherman, 0. December 1917. Various Hospitals in England June
1918. 16th Field Ambulance Company B.E.F. October 1918. Gassed — -five
weeks in Jwspiial. Base Hospital No. 54, Boulogne, B.E.F. December 1918.
King’s College Hospital, London, England March 1919. Overseas England and
France, ten months. Discharged August 4, 1919.
Edward A. Everett, Middletown, N. Y.
Commissioned First Lieutenant October 11, 1918. St. Elizabeth’s Hospital,
Washington, D. C. September 1918. Camp Humphreys, Va. October 1918.
Medical Research Laboratory, Hazclhurst Field, Mineola. N. Y., January 1919.
Air Service Depot, Garden City, N. Y. April 1919. Ilazelhurst Field, IMay
1919. No overseas seindee. Discharged September 4, 1919.
Frank H. Everett, Castleton, V t.
Commissioned First Lieutenant November 1917. Promoted to Captain August
1918. Field service January 1918. Surgeon in Charge, Key West Barracks,
Fla. May 1919. No overseas service. Discharged December 8, 1920.
Edgar E. Ewing, Huntington Beach, Cal.
Commissioned First Lieutenant October 1, 1918. Hospital service, instruction
and drilling of sanitary detachment. No overseas service. Discharged Septem-
ber 25, 1919.
Robert S. Familton, Ocean Grove, N. J.
Commissioned First Lieutenant December 15, 1917. M.O.T.C. Ft. Oglethorpe,
Ga. January 1918. Hospital Train No. 26, Ft. Oglethorpe, February 1918.
Surgeon, Camp Hospital No. 44, A.E.F. Jidy 1918. Overseas France, ten
months. Discharged May 1, 1919.
Robert H. Farley, Spokane, Wash.
Commissioned First Lieutenant August 11, 1917. Field Service with Spruce
Production Division. No overseas service. Discharged December 20, 1918.
Frank C. Farmer, Hubbard Woods, 111.
Commissioned First Lieutenant February 19, 1918. M.O.T.C. Ft. Oglethorpe,
Ga. March 1918. Transport Surgeon, S.S. “Mauretania” and S.S. “Aquitania. ”
Overseas as Transport Surgeon. Discharged July 26, 1920.
Harlow G. Farmer, Watertown, N. Y.
Commissioned Captain May 7, 1917. Promoted to Major August 1917. C.O.
•Major
.lolm I). Elliott
Major
Harlow (J. Karmcr
First Lieutenant
Glorias R. Faulkner
Major
William F. Faust
Died as result of M'nr Service
Medical Corps, United States Army
263
Field Hospital No. 15, 2nd Sanitary Train, 2nd Division, A.E.F. Served in
three major engagements. Overseas France, eighteen months. Discharged
June 5, 1919.
George B. Faulder, Wapakoneta, O.
Commissioned First Lieutenant October 21, 1917. Promoted to Captain Febru-
ary 17, 1919. Shock-Surgery Section, Base Hospitals, A.E.F. Overseas France
and Germany, thirteen months. Discharged May 6, 1919.
Morris R. Faulkner, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Commissioned First Lieutenant June 8, 1917. Regimental Surgeon, 317th Field
Artillery, 156th Brigade, 81st Division. No overseas service. Discharged Jan-
uary 16, 1918.
Ralph W. Fans, Wellington, O.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 28, 1917. Base Hospital work. No over-
seas service. Discharged as First Lieutenant.
William P. Faust, Schenectady, N. Y.
Commissioned Captain January 12, 1918. Promoted to Major September 7,
1918. Organized Preliminary Base Hospital, Plymouth, England, for U.S.A.,
May 1918. Preliminary Organization Base Hospital, Dartford, England, July
1918. Surgical Service, Base Hospital No. 33, A.E.F. Overseas England and
France, from May 1918 to September 1918. Discharged January 24, 1919.
Died as result of war service, March 27, 1919.
Arthur J. Fawcett, Riddle, Ore.
Commissioned First Lieutenant February 8, 1918. M.O.T.C. Ft. Riley, Kans.
April 1918. Camp Beauregard, La. July 1918. 17th Sanitary Train, 17th
Division, Camp Beauregard, September 1918. Camp Taylor, Ky. December
1918. No overseas service. Discharged February 5, 1919.
Carl A. Feige, Kansas City, Mo.
Commissioned First Lieutenant September 20, 1917. 137th Infantry, 35th Di-
vision, Camp Doniphan, January 1918. Asst. Surgeon, 137th Infantry, A.E.F.
Battalion Infirmary Surgeon, Camp Dix, N. J. Overseas France. Discharged
May 17, 1919.
Albert W. Fellows, Bangor, Me.
Commissioned First Lieutenant September 29, 1917. Base Hospital No. 44,
Camp Dix, N. J. April 1918. Office of the Attending Surgeon, A.E.F. March
1919. Camp Dix, August 1919. Overseas France, six months. Discharged
August 28, 1919.
Garnett S. Felt, New Providence, la.
Commissioned First Lieutenant Augitst 18, 1917. Orthopedic Mobile Hospital,
Evacuation Hospital and Ba.se Hospital A.E.F. Overseas France and Belgium,
ten months. Discharged September 14, 1919.
Allan H. Ferguson, Chicago, 111.
Commissioned First Lieutenant September 1918. Surgical Service, Base Hos-
pitals, Ft. Riley, Kans. and Ft. Leavenworth, Kans. No overseas service. Dis-
charged March 31, 1920.
( ’.-iptaiii
Donald U. Ferf^usoii
© Matiene
( 'a|)(ain
(i‘ill)ort Fitz- Pat rick
Captain
Filip A. Forslieck
First Lieutenant
Charles 1). Fox
Medical Corps, Uxtted States Army
21)5
Clayton C. Ferguson, Jersey City, N. J.
Commissioned First Lietttenant July 1918. M.O.T.C. No overseas service.
Discharged October 1919.
Donald R. Ferguson, Philadelphia, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant June 20, 1917. Promoted to Captain May 3,
1918. 320th Field Artillery, 326th Field Hospital, Headquarters Field Hospital,
307th Sanitary Train and 319th Machine Gun Battalion, 82nd Division, A,E.F.
Overseas France, one year. Discharged IMay 10, 1919.
Reuhen H. Fields, Eugene, Ore.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 16, 1917. Promoted to Captain January
30, 1918. Field Hospital Company No. 364, 316th Sanitary Train, 91st Division,
October 1917. C.O. Infirmary No. 3, 166th Depot Brigade, April 1918. C.O.
Field Hospital Company No. 252, 13th Sanitary Train, August 1918. C.O.
Ambulance Company No. 249. No overseas service. Discharged March 15,
1919.
Arthur A. Finch, Astoria, Ore.
Commissioned First Lieutenant June 12, 1911. Promoted to Captain April 26,
1917. Promoted to Major January 29, 1918. C.O. Base Hospital, Ft. Stevens,
Ore. May 1917. No overseas service. Discharged December 27, 1918.
Walter E. Fine, Ambler, Pa.
Commissioned Captain October 5, 1918. M.O.T.C. Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga. Septem-
ber 1918. No overseas service. Discharged December 19, 1918.
Howard S. Fischhach, Cincinnati, O.
Commissioned First Lieutenant September 1918. No active service.
Hart E. Fisher, Chicago, 111.
Commis.sioned First Lieutenant July 10, 1917. Promoted to Captain February
1, 1918. M.O.T.C. Ft. Riley, Kans. Battalion Surgeon, 356th Infantry, Camp
Funston, Kans. Member Board of Disability, Camp Funston. Asst. Surgeon,
356th Infantry, A.E.F. Asst. Surgeon, Trench Artillery Center. Chief Sur-
gical Service, Camp Hospital No. 38. Chief Sanitary Officer, Second Army
Corps School Area. Overseas France, nine months. Discharged February 12,
1919.
Royal S. C. Fisher, Wichita, Kans.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 16, 1918. Base Hospital No. 1, Ft. Sam
Houston, Tex. July 1918. No overseas service. Discharged December 11, 1918.
George W. Fitch, St. Petersburg, Fla.
Commissioned Captain November 2, 1918. 20th Division, Camp Sevier, S. C.
November 1918. No overseas service. Discharged December 19, 1918.
Stewart J. Fitch, Pasadena, Cal.
Commissioned First Lieutenant September 24, 1918. Infirmary, 82nd Infantry,
Camp Kearny, Cal. October 1918. Ambulance Company No. 264, 16th Sanitary
Train, Camp Kearny, January 1919. No ovei'seas service. Discharged Feb-
ruary 11, 1919.
Gilbert Fitz-Patrick, Chicago, 111.
Commissioned Captain July 31, 1918. M.O.T.C. Camp Greenleaf, Ga. Chief
A:vikhicax I Ioafeopath y ix the AVohed War
2()()
Surfjieal Sci’vice, liasc Hospital, Camp Gordon, Ga. No overseas serviee. Dis-
charged July 5, 1919.
Andrew Flanagan, .Ir., Philadelphia, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant Alay 19, 1917. Promoted to Captain Februan’
17, 1919. Kegimental Surgeon, 19th llailway Fngineer.s, A.F.F. Sanitary
Officer, Inspector of llo.spital Trains, Genito-Crinary Serviee in Base Hospital
and Camp Hospitals. Athletic Director for 19th Regiment. Overseas France,
from July 1917 to Alarch 1919. Discharged Alarch 2, 1919.
Cuthhert AI. Fleissner, San Francisco, Cal.
Commissioned First Lieutenant August 8, 1917. Promoted to Captain January
1919. Surgical Serviee. Ba.se Hosi)ital and Fvaeuation lIos])ital, A.F.F. Over-
seas France, fourteen months. Discharged September 1919.
Paul U. Fletcher, St. Louis, Mo.
Commis.sioncd Cajitain July 4. 1917. Promoted to Alajor August 4, 1917. Di-
rector of Ambulance Com])anics, S4th Division, Camp Taylor, Ky. In Base
Hospital, Camp Taylor, with fractui'c of both foi-earms. Surgeon 159th Field
Artilleiy, A.F.F. C.O. Aledical Demobilization Board. Camj) Sherman, O. Feb-
ruary 1919. Over.sca.s, France. Discharged .Inly 9, 1919.
James E. Flinn, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Commis.sioned Fii’st Lieutenant September 20, 1918. Al.O.T.C. Ft. Oglethorpe,
Ga. September 1918. 04th Pioneer Infantry, Camj) 'faylor, Ky. October 1918.
(''amp Surgeon’s Office, Camp Taylor, December 1918. No overseas service.
Di.scharged Ai)ril 28, 1919.
n. M. Flower, Toledo, O.
Commissioned Captain June 27, 1918. Al.O.T.C. Camp Grcenleaf, Ga. General
Hospital Xo. 14, Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga. Oto-Laryngological Section, Base Hospi-
tal, Camp Hancock, Ga. No over.scas service. Di.schargeil February 4, 1919.
Ralph G. Follanshee, Cleveland, 0.
Commis.sioned First Lieutenant. Field Hospital and Infirmary, Alachine Gun
Training Center, Camp Hancock, Ga. Xo overseas service. Discharged Jan-
uary 9, 1919.
Shirley D. Folsom, Aluscatine, la.
Commissioned First Lieutenant Alarch 20, 1918. Field Hospital Xo. 41. A.F.F.
Base Hospital Xo. 117 A.F.F. X^curop.sychiatric Hospital Xo. 3, A.F.F. On
duty at Alarne, St. Alihiel Sector and Argonne Forest. Overseas France from
Jul}' 1918 to January 1919. Discharged February 5, 1919.
Xeheniiah B. Ford, Owa.seo, N. Y.
Commis-sioned Captain July 26, 1918. Post Hospital, Ft. Niagara, X'. Y. Xo
overseas sendee. Discharged December 14, 1918.
Horace J. Forman, Jr., Philadelphia, Pa.
Commissioned Fir.st Lieutenant August 31, 1918. Al.O.T.C. Camp Grcenleaf,
Ga. Sejitember 1918. Xo overseas sendee. Discharged December 21, 1918.
Filip A. Forsheck, Alilwaukee, lA is.
Commissioned Captain November 7, 1918. Surgical Section, Base Hospital,
Camp Grant, 111. No overseas service. Discharged December 12, 1918.
Medical Cokes, Uxited States Army
2()7
Frank B. Foster, Peterboro, N. H.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 25, 1917. Promoted to Ca])tain Deeemlier
16, 1917. Member Board of Tuberculosis Examiners, Camp Sherman, 0. Nov-
embei- 1918. Chief Tuberculosis Examiner and President of the Board, Camp
Sherman, March 1918. No overseas service. Discharged January 22, 1919.
Arthur K. Fotz, Wilmington, Del.
Commissioned First Lieutenant February 6, 1918. M.O.T.C. Camp Greenleaf,
Ga. July 1918. Anaesthetist, Registrar and Instructor, General Hospital No.
9, Lakewood, N. J. No overseas service. Discharged j\Iay 9, 1919.
Hudson DeM. Fowler, Cleveland, 0.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 18, 1918. Surgical Section, Base Hospital.
No overseas service. Discharged January 23, 1919.
Charles D. Fox, Doylestown, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 26, 1918. Neuropsychiatrist, Base Hos-
pital No. 104 U.S. and A.E.F. Consultant m Neuropsychiatry, Beau Desert
Hospital Center, A.E.F. Overseas France from November 1918 to June 1919.
Discharged June 27, 1919.
Charles S. Fox, Richmond, Va.
Commissioned First Lieutenant September 18, 1917. Promoted to Captain Feb-
raary 27, 1919. Field Hospitals, 79th Division, A.E.F. Overseas France, from
July 1918 to June 1919. Discharged June 6, 1919.
Roger T. Fox, Gloucester City, N. J.
Commissioned First Lieutenant August 29, 1917. Detachment Commander,
Base Hospital, Camp Dix, N. J. April 1918. No overseas seiwice. Discharged
December 21, 1918.
William L. Fox, Garretsville, O.
Commissioned First Lieutenant December 15, 1917. Adjutant, 12th Sanitary
Train. C.O. Sanitary Squads No. 91 and No. 92. Adjutant, Field Hospital
No. 248. No overseas service. Discharged February 4, 1919.
Jesse B. Francis, Troy, O.
Commissioned First Lieutenant October 21, 1918. M.O.T.C. Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga.
October 1918. No overseas service. Discharged December 21, 1918.
William J. Francis, KaRda, O.
Commissioned First Lieutenant September 22, 1917. M.O.T.C. Camp Greenleaf,
Ga. iMarch 1918. Debarkation Hospital No. 52, Richmond College, Va. Decem-
ber 1918. Detached service. Camp Meade, Md. and Camp Shelby, Miss. Jan-
uary 1919. Debarkation Hospital No. 52, January 1919. No overseas service.
Discharged April 16, 1919.
Marius A. Francoz, San Francisco, Cal.
Commissioned First Lieutenant September 26, 1917. Sanitary Officer and Sani-
tary Inspector. No overseas service. Discharged December 19, 1918.
Cecil R. Frank, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Commissioned First Lieutenant January 9, 1918. Aviation General Supply
Depot, Garden City, N. Y. February 1918. Surgeon, 86th Aero Squadron, Base
2(i8
AmKKICAX 1 IoAIEOPATH Y IX THE AVoHEI) AVah
Soeliou Xo. o, A.E.F. Ai>ril 1918. Cam]) lfos])ital Xo. 3(i. A.K.l''. July 1918.
Overseas France, ten muiitlis. I )ischar<>:eil Fehruary 9, 1919.
Morton \\ . Fraser, Oodlake, Cal.
Commissioned Fir.st Lieutenant .Inly ll'i, 1917. Fi-omoled to Ca])tain Alareh 29,
1919. Sanitary Detachment, oth California Infantry, Ft. Alason, Cal. Septem-
ber 1917. Surgeon, 1,79th Infantry, Camp iCearny, Cal. Se])tember 1917. Sani-
tary Detachment. 179th Infantiy. Camj) Alills, X'. V. .Inly 1918 and A.E.F. July
1918. Student, University of Dordeau.x. 179th Infantry, January 1919. Over-
seas France, one year. Discharjred August 18, 1919.
(diaries M. Frazce, Portland, Ore.
Commissioned First Lieutenant 1917. I’ost Sui-^eon Ft. Stevens, (Are. August
1917. I’ost Sur"eon Ft. Canby, AVash. Xovember 1917. Ft. Columbia, AVash.
May 1918. I’ost Surf^eon Orejxon Agricultural Collcf^e, .Tune 1918. Asst. Post
Surgeon, Coast Defen.ses of San Dief^o, Ft. Rosecrans, Cal. October 1918. Xo
overseas service. Discharj'ed December 4, 1918.
E. E. Freeman, (rreentown, Ind.
Commi-ssioned Fii'st Lieutenant Xovember 7, 1917. lle-jimental Surpreon, 310th
Cavalry, Ft. Ethan Allen, A't. Keprimental Surpjeon, 78th Field Artillery, Camp
.Jackson. S. C. Surfreon, Camp .lackson, S. ('. Xo overseas service. Dis-
eharped Auprust 9, 1919.
.Amos E. Fried, Cleveland, O.
Commissioned First Lieutenant Deceiidier 7. 1917. St. Alary’s Ilo.spital, Hobo-
ken, X. .1. .June 1918. 3’ransport Sur'^eon, S.S. " Iluntsend,” .June 1918. Ship
Surgeon. S.S. ‘Alargha” .Inly 1918. Eye, Ear, Xose and 'I'hroat Section, Ease
Hospital, (.'amp Alerritt, X. .1. Se])tember 1918. Debarkation Ho.spital Xo. .7.
Xev A'ork, X. Y. February 1919. Overseas as Transport Surgeon. Discharged
.lune 18, 1919.
Anton R. Fried, Xewtonville, Mass.
Commissioned First Lieutenant September 14, 1918. Field Avork. Instructor
in Hygiene. Xo overseas .service. Discharged Alay 27, 1919.
Adolph H. Friedmann, Pbiladeliihia, Pa.
Commi.ssioned First Lieutenant .July 21. 1917. AI.O.T.C. Ft. Oglethorpe, Oa.
August 1917. Field Ho.spital Xo. 321, 81st Division, Camp .Tack.son, S. C. Oc-
tober 1917. Base Hospital, (Aamp Jackson, January 1918. Xo overseas .service.
Discharged Alay 27, 1918.
A ictor .1. A . Fries, Philadelphia, Pa.
Commissioned First Ineutcnant X^ovember 13, 1917. AI.O.T.C. Camp Greenleaf,
Ga. January 1918. Concentration Camp, Garden City, X'. Y. Alarch 1918.
Itilst l)e])ot Brigade, Camp Grant, 111. Alay 1918. Surgeon, Q.AI.C., Camp
Grant, October 1918. Physical E.xamining Unit. Demobilization Group, Camp
Grant, June 1919. X’^o overseas service. Discharged August 16, 1919.
Re.x R. Frizzell, Pasadena, Cal.
Commissioned Fir.st Lieutenant August 12, 1918. Infirmary, Ft. Riley. Kan.s.
and Camp Funston, Ivans. Xo overseas sem-iee. Di.sehargcd December 12. 1918.
First Lieutenant
Marius A. Francoz
Captain
Charles L. Fulmer
Captain Captain
Verner S. Gaggin Henry C. Galster
270
Amkhicax Homeopathy ix the AVohed War
Charles L. Fulmer, I’liiladelphia, Pa.
Commissioned F^irst Lieutenant ^lay 19, 1917. Promoted to Captain July 14,
1918. Field work, e<iui])i)in<r and trainin" troo])s for overseas rei)laeement
units. X’o overseas service. Discharged December (!, 1918.
Richard R. T. Furlong, Gloversville, \. Y.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 10, 1917. Army IMedical School, AVashing-
ton, D. C. August 1917. Lewisliam Military IIosj)ital, London, Sei)temher 1917.
94th Field Ambiilance, B.E.F. Advanced Dres.sing Station. November 1917.
Medical Officer. 10th Battalion East A'orkshire Regiment, B.E.F. Patient in
Convalescent Ilo.s])ital. Osborne, Isle of AVight, May 1918 and in Oeneral Hos-
pital No. 8. Otisville, N. A". August 1918. Examining Board. Camp Dix, N. J.
Noveml)er 1918. Overseas England and France, eleven months. In battles of
the Somme and Lys. Discharged Alay 1, 1919.
Emory G. GalTiiey, Lincoln, 111.
Commissioned First Lieutenant Alay 9. 1917. Promoted to Captain Noveml)er
7, 1917. Promoted to Alajor Alarch 7, 1918. C.O. Training Com])any. Sur-
geon, Camp Hospital. No overseas service. Discharged Alarch 12, 1918.
A erncr S. Gaggin. Pitt.*burgh, Pa.
Commissioned Ca])tain Sei)tcml)cr 11, 1918. Base Hosj)ital, Ft. Oglethorpe. Ga.
October 1918. Field Service and Hospital work A.E.F. November 1918. Over-
seas France, four months. Di.seharged Alarch 7, 1919.
Gilbert H. Galford, Bloomington, 111.
Commissioned Fir.st Lieutenant June 3. 1918. AI.O.T.C. Camp Grcenleaf. Ga.
C.O. Training Company, Camj) Greenleaf. I’.S.P.H.S., Chattanooga. Tenn.
General and special work at Austin. Tex. and Champaign. HI. in Air Service
Division. No overseas service. Discharged December 17, 1918.
Henry C. Galstcr, Hudson, N. A .
Commissioned Captain June 20, 1917. Field Ambulance and Battalion Surgeon,
42nd Division, B.E.F. Ortho])edic Hospital, Liverpool, England. Overseas
England and France eleven and a lialf montli.s. Di.seharged Ai)ril 5, 1919.
Thomas R. Gaiumage, Miami, Fla.
Commissioned Captain Augit.st 5. 1917. Organized and commanded Ambulance
Company No. 138. 128tli Field Artillery. No overseas service. Discharged
December 26, 1918.
Harry AI. GanglofF, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant October 7, 1918. AI.O.T.C. Camp Greeideaf,
Ga. October 1918. Ft. Caswell, N. C. November 1918. No overseas service.
Discharged January 29, 1919.
George J. Ganow, Port Dickinson, N. A.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 10, 1917. Promoted to Captain October
2. 1918. Army Aledical School, AA'ashington, 1). C. Atigust 1917. Orthopedist,
Camp Grant, 111. No overseas service. Discharged Alarch 12, 1919.
Edwin C. (ianzhorn, Ann Arbor, Alicli.
Commissioned Fir.st Lieutenant July 10, 1917. Receiving Officer, Alichigan
Kidghts Templar Ambulance Company. Camp Hospital No. 78 A.E.F. Sur-
Medical Corps, United States Army
271
geon, Camp Hospital No. 102 A.E.F. Overseas France, ten months. Dis-
charged June 12, 1919.
David A. Garbeliiick, Manchester, N. H.
Commissioned First Lieutenant June 21, 1918. M.O.T.C. Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga.
July 1918. Junior Officer 4th Training Battalion, Replacement Group, Camp
Greenleaf, Ga. September 1918. No overseas service. Discharged December
24, 1918.
Joseph W. Gardam, Newark, N. J.
Commissioned First Lieutenant May 19, 1917. C.O. Air Service Section No.
503, A.E.F. January 1918. Infirmary, Advance Motor Transport Park No. 1,
A.P.O. 714 A.E.F., May 1918. Overseas France, fourteen months. Discharged
April 10, 1919.
Arthur P. Gardner, Scranton, Pa.
Commi.ssioned First Lieutenant October 9, 1918. M.O.T.C. No overseas service.
Discharged December 20, 1918.
Charles A. Gardner, Columbus, Mont.
Commissioned Finst Lieutenant April 23, 1918. M.O.T.C. Ft. Riley, Kans. May
1918. M.O.T.C. Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga. July 1918. C.O. Ambulance Company
No. 248, 12th Division, Camp Devens, Mass. September 1918. No overseas ser-
vice. Discharged February 4, 1919.
David M. Gardner, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Commissioned First Lieutenant February 1, 1918. Promoted to Captain. M.O.
T.C. Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga. March 1918. Army Medical School, Washington, D. C.
May 1918. Base Hospital No. 65 A.E.F., November 1918. 1st Division Field
Hospital No. 2, A.E.F. July 1919. Madison Barracks, N. Y. November 1919.
Camp Taylor, Ky. April 1920. Overseas France, one year. Discharged No-
vember 30, 1920.
O. L. Garlinghouse, lola, Kans.
Commissioned First Lieutenant April 5, 1917. Promoted to Captain November
5, 1917. Promoted to Major August 19, 1918. Surgeon, 355th Infantry, 89th
Division. C.O. Medical Replacement Unit No. 34 A.E.F. August 1918. De-
tachment Commander, Base Hospital No. 66, Neufchateau, A.E.F. October 1918.
Overseas France, ten months. Discharged July 25, 1919.
Samuel E. Gaston, Meta, Mo.
Commissioned First Lieutenant April 7, 1918. Promoted to Captain. Army
Medical School, Washington, D. C. April 1918. Examining Board, Camp
Humphreys, Va. May 1918. Sapper Regiment, Camp Humphreys, August 1918.
550th Service Battalion, Camp Humphreys, September 1918. 550th Engineers,
Camp Pontanezen, A.E.F. January 1919. Overseas France, six months. Dis-
charged July 18, 1919.
John L. Gates, Ann Arbor, Mich.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 9, 1917. Promoted to Captain March 3,
1919. Surgeon, 1st Michigan Field Battalion Signal Corps. Surgeon, Field
Hospital No. 12.5, 32nd Division, A.E.F. February 1918. Overseas France and
Germany, fourteen months. Discharged May 14, 1919.
Fii'st Lieutenant
Josei)li W. (iardain
Captain
Paul II. Gcrhardt
Captain Fii*st Lieutenant
John W. Goodsell iM. Kiting Gore
Medical Cords, Uxited States Army
27;^
William D. Gates, Indiana, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieittenant June 24, 1917. Promoted to Captain April 3,
1918. Surgeon Base Hospital, Camp Jackson, S. C. August 1917. Embark-
ation Hospital No. 1, Hoboken, N. J. March 1918. No overseas service. Dis-
charged February 28, 1919.
Bartholomew Gattuccio, San Jose, Cal.
Commissioned First Lieutenant February 28, 1918. M.O.T.C. Ft. Riley, Ivans.
Asst. Surgeon, 1st Infantry, Camp Lewis, Wash. No overseas service. Dis-
charged February 4, 1919.
William E. Gault, Portsmouth, O.
Commissioned Captain October 25, 1918. M.O.T.C. Camp Greenleaf, Ga. No-
vember 1918. No overseas service. Discharged November 30, 1918.
William E. George, Indianapolis, Ind.
Commissioned Captain September 12, 1917. Medical and Surgical Service Base
Hospital, Camp Sevier, S. C. Detachment Commander, Personnel Adjutant,
Hospital Adjutant and Asst, to Commanding Officer at Camp Sevier. No over-
seas service. Discharged April 15, 1919.
Anthony A. Geresola, New York, N. Y.
Recommended for First Lieutenancy October 30, 1918. No action taken in Ad-
jutant General’s Office because of Armistice. No active service.
Paul H. Gerhardt, Reading, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant June 20, 1917. Promoted to Captain Jitne 19,
1918. Ophthalmologist, Base Hospital, Camp Jackson, S. C. August 1917 and
Base Hospital No. 59 A.E.F. September 1918. Over-seas France, ten months.
Discharged August 6, 1919.
Edwin A. Gerhart, Seattle, Wash.
Commissioned Captain January 7, 1918. Genito-Urinary Seiwice, Logging
Camp, Spruce Production Division. No overseas service. Discharged Januarv
11, 1919.
Albert A. Getman, Syracuse, N. Y.
Commissioned First Lieutenant August 4, 1917. Field and Hospital work, A.E.
F. Overseas France, six months. Discharged January 31, 1919.
George W. Getze, Andover, O.
Commissioned First Lieutenant December 26, 1917. M.O.T.C. Camp Greenleaf,
Ga. March 1918. Base Hospital No. 112, Camp Greenleaf, September 1918 and
Camp Sherman, 0. September 1918. Asst, to Attending Surgeon, Camp Sur-
geon’s Office, Camp Mills, N. Y. January 1919. No overseas service. Dis-
charged August 26, 1919.
Leon J. Gihson, Vassar, Mich.
Commissioned First Lieutenant April 29, 1918. Asst. Surgeon Examining
Board, 162nd Depot Brigade, Camp Pike, Ark. Asst. Regimental Surgeon,
348th Infantry, A.E.F. Overseas France, six months. Discharged October 13,
1919.
274
AmKKICAX I IO-MEOPATH Y IX THE WoHEI) AVaH
LrRoy E. Gibson, Oxford, Mich.
Commissioned First Lieutenant May 30, 1918. Instructor. No overseas service.
Discharged December 14, 1918.
\\ illiatn Vi . Gilbert, St. Ivouis, Mo.
Commissioned 3Iajor dune 23, 1917. C.O. 138tli Field Hospital, 110th Sanitaiy
Train, A.E.F. Overseas France, one year. Discharged .May 8, 1919.
R. C. Gillogly, ZVewnian, 111.
Commissioned First Lieutenant June 20, 1917. Promoted to Captain December
3. 1917. M.O.T.C. Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Ind. Base Hospital, Camp Pike,
Ark. Special eour.se. Bone Surgery, Charity Hospital, New Orleans, La. Sur-
geon, Evacuation Hos])ital No. 114, A.E.F. In Argonne Drive. As.st. Surgeon,
Base Hospital No. 82, Toul. Overseas France, six months. Discharged ^larch
G, 1919.
John C. (ilackinan, Rockport, Ind.
Commiasioned First Lieutenant June 10. 1917. Promoted to Captain A])ril 10,
1918. Promoted to iMajor May 1, 1919. M.O.T.C. Base Hos])ital No. 79,
A.P.O. 731, A.E.F. Over.sens, France. Discharged ^lay 2G, 1919.
Simon R. Glick, Allentown, Pa.
Commiasioned First Lieutenant December 17, 1917. M.O.T.C. Camp Grcenleaf,
Ga. 103rd Infantry, 2Gth Division, A.E.F. June 1918. 12r)th Infantry, 32nd
Division, Army of ()ecu])ation November 1918. In the Chateau Thierry, St.
!Mihicl and ^leusc-Argonne offensives. Overseas France, one year. Discharged
June 13, 1919.
Charles A. Goble, Jeannette, Pa.
Commiasioned First Lieutenant August 15, 1917. Promoted to Captain. Per-
sonnel Officer, Camp -Medical Detachment and Examining Board. No overseas
service. I lischarged Fel)ruary 28, 1919.
Louis Gold, Brooklyn, N. T.
Commissioned First Lieutenant August 10. 1917. Roentgenology, Cornell Uni-
versity, New York. N. V. August 1917. Evacuation Hospital No. G, Ft. Ogle-
thorpe, Ga. December 1917. M.O.T.C. Ft. Oglethorj)e, February 1918. General
Hospital No. 1, AVilliamsbridgc, N. Y. February 1918. Evacuation Hospital
No. 10, Camp Dix, N. J. June 1918. Roentgenologist, Camp Hospital No. 15
A.E.F. November 1918. Overseas France, six months. Di.schargcd April 15,
1919.
Edward K. Golding, Reading, Pa.
Commissioned Phrst Lieutenant July 2, 1917. Battalion Surgeon, 51st Infantry
and 17th ^laehine Gun Battalion, A.E.F. Overseas P'ranee and Germany, one
year. Discharged June 19, 1919.
Barton L. Good, \ an ert, O.
Commissioned First IJcutenant June 22, 1918. Chief Surgical Service, Rase
Hospital No. 4, A.E.F. Overseas Ph-ance, six month.s. Discharged April 29,
1919.
De itt R. Good, Greenwood, Ind.
Commissioned First Lieutenant June 18, 1918. Promoted to Captain May 2,
Medical Corps, Uxited States Army
275
1919. Ward Sui’geon, Base Hospital No. 7 A.E.F. November 1918. Base Hos-
pital No. 120 February 1919. Evacuation Hospital No. 65 March 1919. Field
Hospital No. 3A, 1st Division, Army of Occupation, June 1919. Overseas
France and Germany, nine months. Discharged August 30, 1919.
Edwin W. Goodman, New York, N. Y.
Commissioned First Lieutenant May 15, 1917. Promoted to Captain January
17, 1918. Promoted to Major February 27, 1919. Field work A.E.F. Over-
seas France and Belgium, twenty-two months. Discharged December 20, 1920.
John W. Goodsell, Springdale, Pa.
Commissioned Fii-st Lieutenant July 23, 1917. Promoted to Captain August
20, 1918. M.O.T.C. Camp Greenleaf, Ga. September 1917. Rockefeller Insti-
tute for special course. Army Medical School, Washington, D. C. Hospital
Train No. 54, A.E.F. January 1918. Hospital Train No. 56. Base Hospital
No. 69. At Paris during Peace Conference. Surgeon and Sanitary Inspector,
St. Nazaire, France. Overseas France from January 1918 to October 1919. Dis-
charged October 9, 1919.
M. Elting Gore, Orange, N. J.
Commissioned First Lieutenant August 8, 1918. Infirmary, 32nd Field Artil-
lery, Camp Meade, Md. 17th Infantry, Camp Meade. No overseas service.
Discharged February 12, 1919.
Clarence B. Gould, Batavia, N. Y.
Commissioned First Lieutenant September 7, 1917. Promoted to Captain.
308th Field Artillery, 78th Division, Camp Dix, N. J. November 1917. Tem-
porary Duty, Base Hospital, Camp Dix, January 1918. University Hospital,
Philadelphia, Pa. and Base Hospital No. 40, Camp Dix, April 1918. Evacua-
tion Hospital No. 19, Camp Dix, June 1918. No overseas service. Discharged
July 9, 1919.
Janies A. Gould, Columbus, O.
Commissioned First Lieutenant August 17, 1917. Promoted to Captain Novem-
ber 29, 1918. Chief Neuropsychiatric Dept. General Hospital No. 29, Ft. Snel-
ling, Minn. Base Hospital No. 83, A.E.F. Evacuation Hospitals No. 15 and
No. 16. Overseas France, seven months. Discharged August 15, 1919.
William A. Gott, Peoria, 111.
Commissioned Captain October 15, 1918. M.O.T.C. Ft. Riley, Kans. No over-
seas service. Discharged November 29, 1918.
Charles H. Graening, Waverly, la.
Commissioned First Lieutenant June 1918. Field service. Ambulance Company
No. 260, 15th Division. No overseas service. Discharged December 1918.
John C. Graffin, Shiprock, N. M.
Commissioned Captain February 6, 1918. Field Service and Letterman General
Hospital, Presidio, Cal. No overseas service. Discharged March 8, 1919.
Died at Shiprock, May 9, 1921, while in the Public Health Service.
Corden T. Gfaham, Rochester, N. Y.
Commissioned First Lieutenant August 8, 1917. Promoted to Captain February
11, 1918. Promoted to Major September 3, 1919. Chief Surgical Service Pro-
Captain
John C. Graffin
Major
Cordon 'P. (G’ahain
^lajor
Arthur K. Grant
Licntenant Colonel
J. Burnic Griffin
General H'dq’irs, A.E.F. Citation
Medical Corps, Uxited States Army
visional Base Hospital No. 1, Mesves Hospital Center, A.E.F. Camp Surgeon,
Leave Camp No. 1, Bordeaux, A.E.F. Overseas France, ten months. Dis-
charged July 9, 1919.
Irving F. Gram, Buffalo, N. Y.
Commissioned First Lieutenant November 12, 1917. Promoted to Captain.
M. O.T.C. Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga. December 1917. Asst. Surgeon, Port of Embark-
ation. Hoboken, N. J. January 1918. Debarkation Hospital No. 5, New Y^ork,
N. Y. November 1918. LT.S. Hospital Ship “General R. M. O’Reilly” December
1918. No overseas service. Discharged April 17, 1919.
William Gramley, Detroit, Mich.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 23, 1917. M.O.T.C. Ft. Riley, Kans. Jan-
uary 1918. 356th Infantry, 89th Division, Camp Funston, Kans. April 1918.
356th Infantry, A.E.F. June 1918. In the Toul Sector and St. Mihiel and
Meuse- Argonne Offensives. Wounded November 3, 1918, sent to Hospital No.
47, Beaune, France. Field Hospital No. 129, 33rd Division, Army of Occupa-
tion, January 1919. Overseas France and Germany from June 1918 to May
1919. Discharged June 16, 1919.
Robert J. Grand-Lienard, West Cornwall, Conn.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 19, 1917. 3rd Field Hospital, Niantic,
Conn. September 1917. 102nd Field Hospital, 26th Division, A.E.F. October
1917. 104th Infantry, 26th Division, November 1917. 101st Ambulance Train,
26th Division, December 1917. Asst, to Surgeon, 104th Infantry, January 1918.
General Hospital No. 30, Plattsburg Barracks, N. Y. January 1919. Overseas
France from October 1917 to January 1919. Discharged January 21, 1919.
Arthur R. Grant, Utica, N. Y.
Commissioned Major December 4, 1917. Chief Surgeon Base Hospital No. 48,
Mars Hospital Center, A.E.F. Mobile Ho.spital No. 39 A.E.F. Chief of Oper-
ating Team, September 1918. Evacuation Hospital No. 10, September 1918.
Base Hospital No. 48 December 1918. Overseas France, nine months. Dis-
charged May 21, 1919.
Arthur S. Grant, Hartford, Conn.
Commissioned First Lieutenant October 13, 1917. M.O.T.C. Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga.
January 1918. School of Ylilitary Roentgenology, Cornell University, New
York, N. Y. May 1918. Evacuation Hospital No. 26, Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga. July
1918 and Camp Jackson, S. C. September 1918. Roentgenologist, Evacuation
Hospital No. 26, A.E.F. October 1918. Overseas France, one year. Dis-
charged September 19, 1919.
John F. Grant, Chicago, 111.
Commissioned First Lieutenant February 7, 1918. M.O.T.C. Ft. Oglethorpe,
Ga. February 1918. Tuberculosis Examining Board, Camp Meade, Md. April
1918 and at Camp Glen, Md. and Camp Humphreys, Va. No overseas service.
Discharged February 24, 1919.
Hubert R. Graves, Ashtabula, O.
Commissioned First Lieutenant November 4, 1918. No active service. Resigned
November 1918.
278
A:\ii;ricax I Iozmeopath y ix the AVohi.d AVah
Robert E. Graves, Chicago, III.
Commissioned Captain October 1, 1918. Medical Service, Camp Infirmary.
Sanitary Inspector, Enprineers Camp, Camp Shelby, Miss. No overseas sendee.
Discharges! December 13, 1918.
Grant J. Gray, Cbieago, III.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 21. 1917. Promoted to Captain. Camp
Custer, Mich. October 1917. i\I.O.T.C. Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga. March 1918. Tu-
bereulo.sis E.xamining Board, Camp Hancock, Ga. ^lay 1918. 157th Depot Bri-
gade. Camp Gordon, Ga. Julv 1918. No overseas service. Discharged January
7, 1919.
Charles E. Greason, La Conner, ash.
Commissioned First Lieutenant June 8, 1918. Instructor, Field Hospital Com-
pany. No overseas service. Discharged December 13, 1918.
Burtis T. Green, Brookings, S. Dak.
Commissioned Captain Sej)tcmber 10, 1918. Ward .Service, Base Hospital, Camp
Grant, 111. No overseas sendee. Discharged December 12, 1918.
Milo C. Green, South Boston, Mass.
Commissioned First Lieutenant August 15, 1917. Surgical Service, Base Hos-
pital No. 44 A.E.F. Mobile Surgical Team No. 123, A.E.F. Overseas France,
nine months. Discharged April 30, 1919.
Lynne B. Greene, Kansas City, Mo.
Commissioned Captain September 12, 1918. M.O.T.C. Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga. Au-
gust 1918. No overseas service. Discharged December 20, 1918.
Max Greenwald, New York, N. Y.
Commissioned First Lieutenant September 11, 1918. General Ho.spital No. 16,
New Haven. Conn. September 1918. Base Hospital, Camp Devens. Mass. Sep-
tember 1918 and back to General Hospital No. 16, October 1918. Tuberculo.sis
Examining Board, Camp Jackson, S. C. November 1918. Camp Upton, N, Y,
January 1919. No overseas service. Discharged March 7, 1919.
Charles E. Greer, Charleston, HI.
Commissioned Captain July 22, 1918. Chief Medical Sendee, Evacuation Hos-
pital No. 31, A.E.F. Overseas France, eight months. Discharged August 11,
1919.
Richard O. Gregory, Elmira, N. A .
Commissioned Finst Lieutenant October 16, 1918. Development Battalion,
Camp Meade, Aid. October 1918; 154th Depot Brigade. Camp Aleade, December
1918. No overseas ser^dcc. Discharged Alay 24, 1919.
George H. Grieve, Langdon, Kans.
Commissioned First Lieutenant October 12, 1918. AI.O.T.C. Ft. Riley, Kans.
No overseas service. Discharged December 6, 1918.
J. Bumie Grilhn, St. Augustine, Fla.
Commissioned Fir.st Lieutenant (N.G.) July 12, 1916. Transferred to Federal
Service, August 15, 1917. Promoted to Alajor November 2, 1917. Promoted
to Tdetitenant Colonel November 1. 1918. C.O. Aledieal Detachment N.G. at
AI.O.T.C. Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga. June 1917. Asst. Division Surgeon, 77th Division,
Captain
Fred B. Grosvenor
Captain
Pursifor F. Guie
© Moffett
Major
Arthur Hartley
First Lieutenant
Carleton A. Harkness
280
AiMLRICAX J rOAfEOPATH V IX THE AVoRIJ) WaR
October 1917. C.O. 302nd Sanitary Train A.E.F. Scptonil)cr 1918. C.O. Stu-
dent Detachment, Kin"s Collepc, University of London. Hn{;land, March 1919.
Overseas England and France from ^lareh 1918 to duly 1919. Discharged
August 2, 1919.
Citation for Coyispicuous and Meritorious Service by Commandcr-in-Chicf,
A.E.F.
Kriicst C. Griner, Vi illcts, Cal.
Commissioned First Lieutenant September 7, 1917. Al.O.T.C. Ft. Riley, Kans.
345th Infantry, 87th Division, Camp Dix, X. J. Asst. Regimental Surgeon
A.IvF. August 1918. Over.seas Fi-anee, eight months. Discharged March 20,
1919.
Harold Gros.s, Xew ^ ork. N. Y.
Commissioned First Lieutenant April 10, 1918. .M.O.T.C. Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga.
May 1918. Examining Hoard. Newark, X. J. and Ft. ( Iglethorjie, dune 1918.
Fordham University, New York, X. Y. September 1!H8. Xo overseas service.
Discharged April 1*8, 1919.
Fred B. Grosvenor, Coluinbiis, O.
Commi.ssioned First Lieutenant February 1918. Promoted to Captain Februan-
1919. Interni.st, Base llos])ital Xo. 48, U.S. and Mars Hospital Center, A.Fl.Fh
Overseas France, nine months. Discharged April 23, 191!).
Pursifor F. Guie, Manheini, Pa.
Commi.ssioned F’'irst Lieutenant duly IG, 1917. Promoted to Captain. Army
Medical School, AVashington, 1). C. Augiist 1917. Al.O.T.C. FT. Oglethori)e, Ga.
September 1917. Post Hospital, Ft. Oglethorpe, danuary 1918 and General
Hospital Xo. 14. Alareh 1918. Flvaeuation Hospital Xo. 49, FT. Oglethorpe,
Augu.st 1918. Pontanezen Barracks, A.Fl.F’. October 1918. Brest, November
1918. doinville. November 1918. Overseas FT-anee, four months. Discharged
danuary 15, 1919.
E. W. Gurley, Cleveland, O.
Commissioned Captain October 10, 1918. Urological Dept., Development Bat-
talion, Base Hospital, Camp Taylor, Ky. Xo overseas service. Discharged
danuary 1, 1919.
Rollin V. Hadley, New Orleans, La.
Commissioned Fir.st Lieutenant dune 26, 1918. Xeuropsyehiatrie Examining
Boards at Columbus Barracks, ()., Camp Taylor, Ky., Camp Gordon, Ga. and
Cami) Dix. X. d. Xcui’0]).syehiatrist, Flvaeuation Hospital Xo. 35 A.FLF.
A.s.st. Psychiatrist, Kerhuon Hospital Center. Overseas FT-anee, seven months.
Discharged March 15, 1920.
Edward J. Haerle, Kansas City, Mo.
C’ommissioned First Lieutenant Alareh 6, 1918. AI.O.T.C. FT. Riley, Kans. Alay
1918. Camp dohnston, FTa. duly 1918. Field Remount Squadron Xo. 337,
A.E.F. October 1918. Camp Dix. X. d. duly 1919. Overseas France, nine
months. Discharged August 5, 1919.
Carlyle N. Haines, Sayre, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant August 15, 1917. Promoted to Captain. M.O.
T.C. Ft. Benjamin Flarrison, Ind., Augu.st 1917. Ft. Shafer, Hawaiian Terri-
Medical Corls, Uxited States Araiy
281
tory, Jannary 1918. Assistant to C.O. Ainl)ulance Company No. 9, Schofield
Barracks, H. T. April 1918. Letterman (leneral Hospital, San Francisco, Cal.
February 1919. General Hospital No. 2, Ft. McHenry, Md. March 1919. No
overseas service. Discharged August 27, 1919.
Edgar F. Haines, Henry Barracks, Philippine Islands.
Commissioned Major April 9, 1917. 17th Cavalry, Douglas, Ariz. August 1917.
Assistant to Camp Surgeon, Camp Dix, N. J. Camp Surgeon, Camp Greene,
N. C. San Juan, Porto Rico. No overseas service. IMajor, Regular Army ;
now on duty at Henry Barracks, PhilipiDine Islands.
Earl L. Hall, Russell, Minn.
Commissioned Captain July 16, 1918. 161st Depot Brigade, Camp Grant, 111.
August 1918. 416th Research Laboratory Battalion, Camp Grant, February
1918. Medical Examining Board, Camp Grant, March 1919. Camp Funston,
April 1919. No overseas service. Discharged July 8, 1919.
Edwin P. Hall, Syracuse, N. Y.
Commissioned Captain October 10, 1918. Oculist, IMedical Research Laboratory,
Air Service, Hazelhurst Field, Mineola, N. Y. No overseas service. Discharged
December 28, 1918.
George G. Hall, South Woodbury, Vt.
Commissioned First Lieutenant May 15, 1918. Hoboken, N. J. May 1918. No
overseas service. Discharged January 7, 1919.
Millard W. Hall, Chicago, IlL
Commis.sioned First Lieutenant June 21, 1917. Promoted to Captain. Army
IMedical School, AVashington, D. C. July 1917. 6th Corps Reinforcement Depot,
B.E.F. November 1917. Prince of AVales Hospital, Barlebone, London, N. AA^,.
England. April 1918. Overseas, England and France from November 1917 to
April 1919. Discharged May 2, 1919.
S. K. Hall, Sharpsburg, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant August 1917. Promoted to Captain Alay 1919.
Surgical Service, Evacuation Hospital No. 15, A.E.F. In the St. Mihiel,
Argonne and A^erdun Sectors. Overseas Prance, ten months. Discharged June
23, 1919.
Charles P. Haller, Bridgeport, Conn.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 25, 1917. Promoted to Captain December
24, 1917. Aledieal Service. No overseas service. Discharged May 23, 1918.
Died November 9, 1919.
Frank M. Hallock, New York, N. Y.
Commissioned Captain June 6, 1918. Medical Research Laboratory, Hazelhurst
Field. Alineola, N. Y. June 1918. Unit No. 2, Aledieal Research Base Hospital
No. 1, Alineola, July 1918. Medical Research Laboratory, Air Service, A.E.F.
February 1919. Overseas Prance, five month-s. Discharged July 2, 1919.
Gordon B. Hamilton, San Francisco, Cal.
Commissioned Captain November 2, 1917. Promoted to Alajor August 29. 1919.
AI.O.T.C. Ft. Riley, Ivans. December 1917. Surgeon, S.A.T.C. UniAmrsify of
Nebraska, Lincoln. Neb. June 1918. Surgeon, 362nd Labor Battalion, Asst.
282
A:\IEHICAX JlOMEOrATHY IN THE WoHU) WaH
Surgeon, 810th Pioneer Infantry and Asst. Surpeon, Development Battalion,
Camp Greene, X. (’. November 1918. Army Medieal Sehool, AVashinfiton, 1). ('.
Mareh 1919. 03rd Infantry, Ka.st Potomae Park. Wa.shinfjton, 1). C. dune 1919.
No overseas sem’ice. Diseharfjed November 21, 1919.
John K. Hamilton, Youngstown, O.
Commissioned Fir.st Lieutenant June 17, 1918. Base lIos])ital, Camp Jackson,
Va. No overseas service. Discharged Deeember 5. 1918.
Samuel Hamilton, Jr., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Commis-sioned First Lieutenant A])ril 22, 1917. Promoted to Caj)tain. Promo-
ted to Major. Field Hospital Company, May 1917. Divisional Medical Gas
Officer, A.E.F. Director of Field llospitals, nth Division. A.E.F. Overseas
France, twelve and a half months. Discharged July 30, 1919.
Harry H. Hammel, Tccumseh, Mich.
Commissioned First Lieutenant November 17. 1915. Promoted to Captain Jan-
uaiy 8, 1918. Promoted to Ylajor February 17, 1919. Medieal Officer, F.S.
Cavalry, August 1910. Yledical Officer to Battalion and Ambulance Company,
B.E.F. Mareh 1917. Surgical Service, British General Hosi)ital, B.E.F. Over-
seas France and Belgium, July 1917 to April 1919. Discharged April 24, 1919.
Irving H. Hammer, Toledo, O.
Commissioned Caj)tain Seiitember 18, 1918. Surgical Service, Evacuation Hos-
pital, Camp Grcenleaf, (ia. No overseas .service. Dischargeil December 23,
1918.
illiam T. Hammond, Easton, Md.
Commi.ssioned First Lieutenant October 23. 1918. M.O.T.C. Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga.
October 1918. No overseas service. Discharged December 20, 1918.
Robert R. Hampton, Salt I.ake City, Ltah.
Comnussioned First Lieutenant August 21. 1917. I’romoted to Captain. Pro-
moted to Major. E.xamining Boaial and Recruit Officer, Aviation Physical Ex-
amining Unit. Salt Lake City, November 1917. Hazelhurst Field. Mineola,
N. Y. Ylareh 1918. Flight Surgeon, Love Field, Dallas. Tex. May 1918. Unit
No. 2 YIedieal Research Base Hospital No. 1, Mineola, N. Y'. .Inly 1918. No
overseas service. Discharged March 20, 1919.
illiam M. Hanchett. Chicago, III.
Commissioned First Lieutenant Ylay 31. 1917. Promoted to Captain Ylay 7,
1918. Promoted to Ylajor Deeember 5, 1918. Rockefeller In.stitute, New Y'ork,
N. Y. August 1917. Neurological School. University of Pennsylvania, Philadel-
phia, Pa. September 1917. Base Hospital, Camp Custer. Ylich. Deeember 1917.
Base Hospital No. 13, Chicago, 111. December 1917, and Ft. McPher.son, Ga. Jan-
uary 1918 and A.E.F. June 1918. School of Artillery, Saumur, France June
1918. Base Hospital X’o. 13, A.E.F. July 1918. Camp Hospital No. 14, A.E.F.
November 1918. General Ilo.spital No. 28, Ft. Sheridan, 111. April 1919. Over-
seas France, nine months. Discharged October 1, 1919.
Jesse D. Hand, New Y ork, Xh Y .
Commissioned Fir.st Lieutenant December 7, 1917. YI.O.T.C. Camp Grcenleaf,
Ga. Deeember 1917. School of Ylilitary Roentgenology. Cornell Medieal College.
New Y'ork, XC Y. Ylarch 1918. Port of Embarkation, Hoboken, N. J. July 1918
Medical Corps, Uxited States Army
283
and Base Headquarters No. 5, A.E.F. School for Sanitary Troops, 1st Depot
Division, A.E.F. Camp Hospital No. 39, Base Section No. 7, A.E.F. Overseas
France from July 1918.
Died, November 24, 1918 in France following an operation.
Andrew J. W. Handwork, Altoona, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant September 15, 1917. Promoted to Captain.
Promoted to Major. M.O.T.C. Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga. October 1917. Base Hos-
pital, 34th Division, Camp Cody, N. M. December 1917. Base Hospital No. 94,
Camp Cody, September 1918. Base Hospital No. 94, A.P.O. 713, A.E.F. No-
vember 1918. Base Hospital No. 43, A.P.O. 713, March 1919. Overseas France,
eight months. Discharged July 31, 1919.
Clare H. Hanley, Scranton, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant October 5, 1917. M.O.T.C. Camp Greenleaf, Ga.
January 1918. Embarkation Hospital, Camp Stuart, Ga. Alarch 1918. Steve-
dore and Labor Organizations, Camp Hill, Va. March 1918. 310th Labor Bat-
talion, Portuguese Barracks, Bi-est, A.E.F. May 1918. Asst. Surgeon, Motor
Reception Park, Base Section No. 5, A.E.F. February 1919. Overseas France,
thirteen months. Discharged July 7, 1919.
Carleton A. Harkness, Chicago, 111.
Commissioned First Lieutenant September 1917. M.O.T.C. Ft. Riley, Kans.
April 1918. Ophthalmological Dept., Base Hospital, Camp Lee, Va. June 1918.
Evacuation Hospital No. 52, Camp Crane, Pa. November 1918. No overseas
service. Discharged December 20, 1918.
William C. Harmount, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant June 20, 1917. Promoted to Captain. Medical
Officer, Field Ambulance, Battalion Medical Officer and Specialist in charge
LTrological Dept. 4th Army, B.E.F. Overseas France, twenty-three months.
Discharged July 10, 1919.
Citation — ■ British Military Cross.
Died December 8, 1921.
Frank R. Hart, Pacific Grove, Cal.
Commissioned First Lieutenant September 10, 1917. Ft. Winfield Scott, Cal.
January 1918. Base Hospital, 8th Division, Camp Fremont, Cal. February
1918. Sanitary Train Supply Officer, Division Ambulance Co. No. 11, Camp
Fremont, July 1918. Advance School Detachment, 8th Division, A.E.F. No-
vember 1918. Overseas France, eight months. Discharged July 31, 1919.
William S. Hartford, Los Angeles, Cal.
Commissioned First Lieutenant Jtuie 29, 1918. M.O.T.C. Ft. Riley, Kans. July
1918. 16th Sanitary Train, 16th Division, Camp Kearny, August 1918. Am-
bulance Company N'o. 262, Camp Kearny, October 1918. 33rd Infantry, Gatitn,
Canal Zone, April 1919. Ft. Randolph, C. Z. August 1919. Gatun, C. Z. Sep-
tember 1919. No overseas service. Di.scharged March 3, 1920.
Arthur Hartley, Philadelphia, Pa.
Commi.ssioned First Lieutenant July 10, 1917. Promoted to Captain December
26, 1917. Promoted to Major March 14, 1918. Instructor, Field Ho.spital Sec-
tion, Camp Greenleaf, Ga. September 1917. C.O. Field Hospital No. 34. C.O.
Captain
.Tolm A. Hayward
Cai)taiu
lUirton Ilascltiiic
]\Iajor
William T. Ilelmuth
Captain
Llewcllvn E. Hetrick
Medical Coeps, United States Army
285
7th Sanitary Train, 9th Division, A.E.F. In the St. iMihiel offensive. Over-
seas France, ten and half months. Discharged August 16, 1919.
John V. Hartman, Findlay, O.
Commissioned Captain October 1917. Surgical Service, Base Hospital No. 9,
A.E.F. Chateauroux. Orthopedic Consultant, Brest. Overseas France, one
year. Discharged June 18, 1919.
David G. Harvey, Bethayres, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant April 23, 1917. Promoted to Captain April 24,
1918. Promoted to Major February 19, 1919. Instructor, Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga.
Battalion Surgeon, Camp Dix, N. J. Regimental Surgeon, 811th Pioneer Infan-
try, U.S. and A.E.F. In the Chateau-Thierry offensive. Overseas France,
seven months. Discharged May 1, 1919.
John H. Harvey, Toledo, O.
Commissioned Captain August 18, 1917. Opthalmologist, Base Ho.spital No.
114. No overseas semdce. Discharged December 17, 1918.
John W. Harvey, Lynn, Mass.
Commissioned First Lieutenant March 25, 1918. Promoted to Captain February
22, 1919. Medical and Neurological Sendee, Base Hospital No. 44 U.S. and
A.E.F. Battalion Surgeon, 309th Field Artillery, A.E.F. Overseas France,
eleven months. Discharged June 21, 1919.
Bnrton Haseltine, Chicago, 111.
Commissioned Captain October 22, 1918. Chief Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Service and Chief, Dept. Head Surgery, General Hospital No. 28, Ft. Sheridan,
111. No overseas service. Discharged October 22, 1919.
Sherwin L. Haseltine, New York, N. Y.
Commissioned First Lieutenant October 25, 1918. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Avork. No overseas service. Discharged October 24, 1919.
Harold S. Hatch, Oaklandon, Ind.
Commissioned First Lieutenant March 27, 1918. M.O.T.C. Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga.
March 1918. Tuberculosis Examining Board, Camp Dix, N. J. April 1918. No
overseas sendee. Discharged April 12, 1919.
Philip L. Hatch, Union City, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant August 18, 1917. Instructor, Ft. Oglethorpe,
Ga. Convalescent Camp No. 2, A.E.F. Overseas France, one year. Dis-
charged May 6, 1919.
Walter H. Hatfield, Cincinnati, O.
Commissioned First Lieutenant October 6, 1917. Roentgenology, Surgery and
Sanitary Sendee, Air Service Field Hospital. No overseas service. Dis-
charged April 14, 1919.
Edgar S. Haworth, Sharon, Kans.
Commissioned First Lieutenant November 24, 1918. M.O.T.C. Ft. Riley, Kans.
October 1918. No overseas service. Resignation accepted November 24, 1918.
John A. Hayward, Portland, Me.
Commissioned First Lieutenant March 23, 1918. Promoted to Captain March
A:\rKHiCAX Homeopathy ix the Woki.d Wah
28()
5, 1919. Kc^istrar, Base Hospital No. 44 U.S. and A.K.F., ^Icsves Hospital Cen-
ter, July 1918. Overseas France, nine months. l)i.schargod April 25, 1919.
Charles M. H azard, Arlington, la.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 15, 1918. C.O. Fvacuation Amhulance
Comjtany Xo. 3G, A.E.F. C.O. Amhulance t'omiiany No. 23, Army of Occupa-
tion. Ovcr.seas France and Cermanv, eight months. Di.schargcd October 1,
1919.
William F.. Hedges, .luntura. Ore.
Commissioned First Lieutenant January 17, 1918. Hosj)ital and Infirmary Ser-
vice. Xo overseas service. Di.schargcd December 12, 1918.
Job n A. H eeley, Parkman, O.
Commissioned F''irst Lieutenant August 10, 1918. iM.O.T.C. Camp Crecnlcaf,
Ga. Sejttemher 1918. Surgical Service, General Hospital Xo. 25. F't. Benjamin
Harrison, Ind. December 1918. X-Kay Dejiartment. Camj) Hospital, Camp
Humphrcy.s, Va. Xo overseas .service. Discharged July 5, 1919.
W illiain T. llclmuth, Xew \ ork, X. Y.
('’ommissioned iMajor June 20, 1917. Surgeon. Camp Alfred Vail. X. J. Special
Dutv, Academv of iMedicine, Xew A'ork. Xo overseas serviee. Discharged
:\larch 14, 1919.
.\rthur E. Ilenhy, Seattle, W ash.
Commissioned First Lieutenant June 28, 1917. Promoted to Captain. A.ssist-
ant to Surgeon, Ft. Lawton, AVash. July 1917. Infirmary. Development Battal-
ion, Camp -MacArthur, Tex. July 1918. General Hospital Xo. G. Ft. AlcPherson,
Ga. July 1919. Xo overseas serviee. Discliarged October 19, 1919.
L('\vis II. Hendrixson, Xew Holland, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant September 14, 1918. Urological Department,
Base Hospital, Camp Dix, X. J. September 1918. Camp Infirmary Xo. 1, Camp
Dix, September 1919. Examining Board, (.'amp Dix, .September 1919. Xo
overseas service. Discharged ()ctol)cr 25, 1919.
Oscar H. Hcnninger, Ironton, ().
Commissioned First Lieutenant January 15. 1918. Promoted to Cajitain
October 2G. 1918. Field Hospital, A.E.F. Overseas .service, seven montlis.
Di.scharged F^ebruary 15, 1919.
.\ll)ert E. Ilcnwood, Kalamazoo, Mich.
Commissioned Captain August 18, 1918. Surgeon. 1st Training Brigade, Gar-
den (.’ity, X. Y. Xo overseas service. Discharged January 13, 191!).
Louis C. Herchenroeder, St. Louis, Mo.
Commissioned Captain July 19, 1918. M.O.T.C. Ft. Oglethorpe. Ga. September
1918. General Hospital Xo. 33. F''t. L. H. Boots, Ark. Xoveml)er 1918. Xo over-
seas .service. Di.scharged Alareh 9, 1919.
George R. Herkimer, Dowagiac, Mich.
Commissioned f’aptain August 27, 1918. Hospital work. Xo over.seas serviee.
Di.scharged January 2, 1919.
Medical Corps, United States Araiy
287
William G. Herrman, Asbury Park, N. J.
Commissioned First Lieutenant June 20, 1917. Asst. Instructor N. Y. School
Military Roentgenology, October 1917. Mobile Operating Unit No. 1, U.S. and
A.E.P. June 1918. Mobile Hospital No. 39, A.E.F. September 1918. Overseas
France from July 1918 to January 1919. Discharged January 25, 1919.
Alpbons J. Hertel, New York, N. Y.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 9, 1917. Px’omoted to Captain. M.O.T.C.
Ft. Riley, Kans. August 1917. i04th Field Artillery, 39th Division, Camp
Beauregard, La. January 1918 and A.E.F. September 1918. Examining Board,
Camp Shelby, Miss., Augixst 1919. Overseas France, eleven months. Dis-
charged October 20, 1919.
George W. A. Hess, Philadelphia, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant August 5, 1918. Development Battalion, Camp
Meade, Md. August 1918. Venereal Station, 154th Depot Brigade, Camp Meade,
September 1918. Hoboken, N. J. February 1919. Escort Detachment New
York City, February 1919. Base Hospital, Camp Merritt, N. J. July 1919. No
overseas service. Discharged October 20, 1919.
Llewellyn E. Hetrick, New York, N. Y.
Commissioned Captain April 26, 1917. M.O.T.C. Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Ind.
Base Hospital, Camp Lee, Va. Camp Merritt, N. J. Base Hospital No. 48 Mars
Hospital Center A.E.F. Ovei'seas France, nine months. Discharged May 29,
1919.
A. B. Hewes, Adrian, Mich.
Commissioned First Lieutenant December 1, 1917. Promoted to Captain No-
vember 14, 1918. Genito-Urinary Service, Camp Hospital No. 35, Winchester,
England. Overseas England, ten months. Discharged April 3, 1919.
T. Sheldon Hicks, W olcott, N. Y.
Commissioned First Lieutenant June 5, 1917. Regimental Surgeon in the
Marne, Oise-Marne, St. Mihiel and Argonne offensives. Base Hospital No. 91,
A.E.F., La Boule. LTniversity of Bordeaux. Army of Occupation. Overseas,
France and Germany from July 1917 to December 1919. Discharged August 18,
1919.
Paul A. Higbee, Minneapolis, Minn.
Commissioned Captain October 11, 1918. Camp Lee, Ya. September 1918.
Medical Examining Board, Camp Lee, April 1919. General Hospital No. 29,
Ft. Snelling, Minn. May 1919. No overseas service. Discharged August 1,
1919.
John M. Higgins, Sayre, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant October 8, 1917. M.O.T.C. Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga.
April 1918. Base Hospital, Camp Greene, N. C. October 1918. Camp Hancock,
Ga. December 1918. No overseas service. Discharged February 28, 1919.
Charles J. Higinhothani, Streator, 111.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 18, 1917. Promoted to Captain. M.O.
T.C. Ft. Riley, Kans. August 1917. 91st Division, Camp Lewis, Wash. No-
288
A^ri'.lUCAX iro^rEOPATHY IX THE AVOHED WaH
vember 1917. Infirmary No. 2, Depot Bri"acle, Camp Lewis, Deeeml)er 1917.
91st Division, A.E.F. Overseas Franec. Discharged August S, 1919.
Hugh R. Hildehrant, Detroit, .Mich.
Commissioned First Lieutenant January 3, 1918. Battalion Surgeon, IGth In-
fantry, 1st Division, A.E.F. until icoiaidcd near Soissons, Jubj 19, 1918. Evac-
uation Hospital X’o. (5, A.E.F. Overseas France and Cermany, thirteen months.
Discharged .May 21, 1919.
Citation — Commanding General, First Division, A.E.F.
George R. Hill, Charter Oak, la.
Commis.sioned Captain October 8, 1917. !M.O.T.C. Ft. Oglethorpe, Oa. February
1918. l)ej)ot Brigade, Camp Meade, Md. June 1918. Develoinnent Battalion,
Camp M'hecler, Ga. September 1918. Development Battalion. Camp Slieridan,
Ala. December 1918. No overseas service. Disehargetl Dceemlicr 23, 1918.
.Arthur G. Hilliard, Trenton, N. J.
Commi.ssioncd First Lieutenant June 20, 1917. Asst. Battalion Surgeon, b.oth
Infantry, 7th Division, A.E.F. Surgeon, 20th .Machine (Jun Battalion, 7th Divi-
sion. Overseas France, seven months. Di.seharged June 23, 1919.
illiani T. Hilliard, Salem, N. J.
Commissioned First Lieutenant May 19, 1917. Promoted to Captain September
7, 1918. Field service, A.E.F. Overseas France, ten months. Di.seharged
June 28, 1919.
AA illiam .A. Hinckle, Peoria, III.
Commissioned Ca])tain July 1918. Regimental Surgeon. Xo overseas service.
Di.schargcd January 1919.
alter C. Hirzel, Pleasanton, Tex.
Commissioned First Lieutenant Alay 8, 1917. Detachment Officer and Hospital
Surgeon. Kelly Field, Camp Stanley, July 1917. AA'ard Surgeon, Base Hospital,
Ft. Bliss. Te.x. Alotor Truck Group, Ft. Bliss. No overseas sendee. Di.s-
charged January 12, 1919.
David E. Hoag, Pueblo, Colo.
Commissioned Captain August 12, 1918. Chief of Section on Anaesthesia,
Base Hospital, AA'aco, Tex. No overseas service. Discharged January 28, 1919.
George H. Hockett, Anderson, Ind.
Commissioned Fir.st Lieutenant May 1917. Promoted to Captain December
1917. C.O. ^Ajnbulance Company No. 6, Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Ind. and Ft.
Oglethorpe, Ga. Field Hospital No. 33, 4th Sanitary Train, 4th Division, A.E.F.
Overseas England and France, seven months.
Died, December 1, 1918 u'hile proceeding with the Armrj of Occupation into Ger-
many.
Herman O. Hodson, Leesburg, O.
Commissioned First Lieutenant June 20, 1917. Promoted to Captain. M.O.
T.C. Battalion Surgeon, 509th Engineers, A.E.F. Urologist of Montou Dis-
trict, A.E.F. Overseas France, seventeen months. Discharged August 5, 1919.
Joseph A. Hoegan, Madison, N. j.
Commissioned First Lieutenant February 22, 1917. 102nd Infantry, 26th Divi-
First Lieutenant
T. Sheldon Hicks
First Lieutenant
Arthur G. Hilliard
Captain
Frank N. Hoffmeier
Lieutenant Colonel
AVilliam F. Honan
General Il’dq’trs. A.E.F. Citntion
290
AmKRICAX irOMEOl’ATH Y L\ THK 'WoHLD WaH
sion, A.K.F. Vosgres-Laudaville and Cortilcaiix. Sopteinhcr IfllT. Chemin de
Dame sector January 1918. Overseas Franee. si.x montlis. I )iseliar<;ed Fel)ru-
ary 23, 1918.
allace E. HofTinan, l orriiifitoii. Conn.
Commissioned Cai)tain July 2G, 1917. Promoted to Major Au<rust 1. 1918.
Kockefeller Institute. New York. .\. Y. Evacuation llosjiital .service. A.E.F.
In the St. ^lihiel. Verdun and Ar<ronncAleuse sectors. Overseas France, one
year. Di.seharged Jinie 13. lit 19.
Frank N. HolTincier, Hager.«to\Mi. .Md.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 14. 1917. Promoted to Captain March 2,
1918. Koent"enolo‘ri.st. Ease lIos]iital. Ft. Sill. Okla. Xew York Military
School of l\oentf>:enolo<j:y. Evacuation llos])ital No. 17. Vladivostok. Siberia.
Overseas, Pu.ssia, six months. Discharged May (i. 1919.
Bradley II. Hoke, Mcyersdalc, Pa.
Commissioned Fii-st Lieiitenant Au<rust 28, 1917. Promoted to Captain Xovem-
I’cr 4. 1918. Ha.se Hospital, Cam]i Sevier. S. ('. (October 1917. M.O.T.C. Camp
Creenleaf. Oa. IMarch 1918. Camp Laurel. ^Id. May 1918. Post Hospital. Ft.
Hamilton. X. Y. October 1918. 38th Artillery. Camp Eustis, Va. nclol)er 1918.
X*o over.seas service. Di.scharged January 2, 191!*.
Malcolm I). Hoibcn, Slatington. Pa.
C'ommissioned First Lieutenant October b. 1917. Ft. 0<ilethor])e, (!a. January
1918. X’o ovei’seas service. Discharged February 4. 1918.
Howard M. Holcombe, Mason, Micli.
Commissioned First Ijieutenant Jidy .7, 1917. Promoted to Captain March 11.
1919. ]-'ield Hosiiital Service, A.E.F. (iverseas I'rance and (lermany from
December 1917 to ^lay 1919. Di.seharged June 13, 191!*.
Frank C. Holgatc, .\lmira, W asb.
Commi.ssioned First Lieutenant October 3. 1!*18. Sanitary Train. Xo overseas
service. Discharged February 11, 1919.
Cbarles B. Hollis, Pliiladelpliia. Pa.
Commi.ssioned F'irst Lieutenant July .7, 1917. Promotfsl to Captain May 4,
1918. Division Sanitary Inspector. 82nd Division. A.E.F. Overseas France
from A])ril 1918 to March 1919. Discharged March 30, 1919.
Henry ,1. Hollison, Denver, Colo.
Commissioned Captain July 22, 1918. Instructor, Fbeld Ho.s])ital Company.
No overseas service. Discharged December G, 1918.
Lc \ erne Holmes, Manchester, Conn.
Commissioned F’irst Lieutenant July 23. 1917. Promoted to Captain F’ebruary
17, 1919. Pegimental Surgeon and Orthopedist. Hosj)ital Service, A.E.Fk
Overseas France, one year. Discharged August 30, 1919.
illiam F’. Honan, New T ork, N. ^ .
Commis-sioned iMajor December 21. 1917. Promoted to Lieutenant C'oloncl June
6, 1918. Chief Surgical Service. Base Hospital Xo. 48. FJ. McHenry. Md. April
1918 and A.Fl.F’. Mars Hospital Center, July 1918. C.O. Base Hospital Xo. 48,
F’ebruary 1919. Overseas F’rance, nine months. Discharged Alay 29, 1919.
Medical Coeds, UmTED States Akmy
291
Citation for Conspicuous and Meritorious Service hy Commander-in-Chicf ,
A.E.F.
James L. Homdorf, Rochester, N. Y.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 15, 1017. Promoted to Captain iMarch
1918. Gas Warfare, Ft. Sill, Okla. Base Hospital, Camp Custer, Mich. Gen-
eral Ilosi^ital No. 24. No overseas service. Discharged December 13, 1918.
Joseph R. Hood, Denver, Colo.
Commissioned Fir.st Lieutenant September 7, 1917. A.sst. Camp Adjutant, April
1918. Instructor. No overseas service. Discharged January 10, 1919.
Robin Hood, New York, N. Y.
Commi.ssioned First Lieutenant November 5, 1918. IM.O.T.C. Camp Greenleaf,
Ga. November 1918. No overseas service. Discharged December 20, 1918.
Henry K. Hooker, Dewitt, 111.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 26, 1917. Promoted to Captain. IMedical
service, Base and Post Hospitals, A.E.F. Overseas France, thirteen months.
Discharged Aitgust 30, 1919.
Sanford B. Hooker, Boston, Mass.
Commissioned Fir.st Ideutenant August 15, 1917. Acting Chief laboratory
Service, Base Hospital No. 44, U.S. and A.E.F. Chief of Laboratory Seiwice,
Provi.sional Battalions at Camp de Souge, Camp Shannon and St. Sulpice,
A.E.F. Overseas France, fourteen months. Discharged Octol)er 1, 1919.
Miles Hopkins, Gildford, Mont.
Commissioned First Lieutenant Augirst 6, 1918. M.O.T.C. Ft. Riley, Ivans.
September 1918. Base Hospital, Ft. Riley, October 1918. Base Hospital, Camp
Polk, N. C., November 1918. No overseas service. Discharged December 13,
1918.
Ralph H. Hopkins, Chatham, Mass.
Commissioned First Lieutenant August 24, 1917. IM.O.T.C. Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga.
January 1918. Base Hospital No. 44, Camp Dix, N. J. April 1918 and A.E.F.
July 1918. Camp Hospital No. 43, March 1919. St. Nazaire, France, July
1919. Overseas France, one year. Discharged August 8, 1919.
Harlan Homey, San Angelo, Tex.
Commissioned Captain October 5, 1918. M.O.T.C. Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga. Base
Hospital No. 130, Port of Embarkation, Hoboken, N. J. November 1918. No
overseas service. Discharged December 14, 1918.
Mark Houston, Urhana, O.
Commissioned First Lieutenant April 13, 1918. Medical Staff, Base Hospital.
No overseas service. Discharged March 31, 1919.
Samuel W. Houston, Walcott, N. Y.
Commissioned First Lieutenant June 20, 1917. Base Hospital, Camp Upton,
N. Y. No overseas service. Di.scharged January 22, 1919.
James W. Hoverter, Evart, Mich.
Commissioned First Lieutenant October 15, 1918. M.O.T.C. Ft. Oglethorpe,
First Lieutenant
Robin Hood
First Lieutenant
Sanford B. Hooker
iMajor
John C. Howard
f'aptain
Edgar H. Howell
Medical Corps, UmTED States Army
293
Ga. September 1918. 321st Sanitary Train, 96th Division, Camp 'Wadsworth,
S. C. November 1918. No overseas service. Discharged December 6, 1918.
John C. Howard, New York, N. Y.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 19, 1917. Promoted to Captain May 15,
1918. Promoted to Major May 2, 1919. Roentgenologist, General Hospital No.
11, Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga. Asst. Instructor, Camp Greenleaf School of Roent-
genology. Roentgenologist, Base Hospital No. 51 A.E.F. C.O. Base Hospital
iVM. 51 A.E.F. Overseas France August 1918 to Jiuie 1919. Discharged July
11, 1919.
Tom Howard, Strawberry Point, la.
Commissioned First Lieutenant August 6, 1917. Promoted to Captain July 5,
1918. C.O. Ambulance Company, A.E.F. In the Champagne and Meuse-
Argonne offensives. Overseas France, one year. Discharged Jidy 7, 1919.
Charles E. Howe, Athens, O.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 16, 1917. M.O.T.C. Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga.
August 1917. 80th Division, Camp Lee, 'Fa. October 1917. Field Hospital No.
320, 305th Sanitary Train, 80th Division, Camp Lee, November 1917. Assistant
to C.O. Ambulance Company No. 320, April 1918. Headquarters Ambulance
Section, 305th Sanitary Train, 80th Division, A.E.F. June 1918. Overseas
France, one year. Discharged June 7, 1919.
John B. Howe, Peotone, IlL
Commissioned Captain October 1, 1917. M.O.T.C. Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga. October
1917. Receiving Officer, Base Hospital, 82nd Division, Camp Gordon, Ga. De-
cember 1917. No overseas service. Discharged December 31, 1918.
Conrad A. Howell, Columbus, O.
Commissioned Captain October 6, 1918. Base Ho.spital. Camp Beauregard, La.
September 1918. Base Hospital No. 1, Ft. Sam Houston. Tex. November 1918.
No overseas service. Discharged January 10, 1919.
Edgar H. Howell, San Francisco, Cal.
Commissioned First Lieutenant April 28, 1917. Promoted to Captain November
1917. First Lieutenant, Regular Army December 1917. Promoted to Captain,
Regular Army, November 1918. Surgeon and C.O. Ambulance Company, 316th
Sanitary Train, 91st Division, A.E.F. At the Front. Argonne, France, and
Lys-Scheldt, Belgium. Overseas France and Belgium, eleven months. Re-
signed April 1, 1920.
Harrison W. Howell, Wilmington, Del.
Commissioned Captain May 6, 1918. M.O.T.C. Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga. Embark-
ation Hospital No. 1, Hoboken, N. J. No overseas service. Discharged Decem-
ber 9. 1918.
Willard B. Howes, Framingham, Mass.
Commissioned First Lieutenant November 1918. No active service.
Aura A. Hoyt, Battle Creek, Mich.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 16, 1917. Promoted to Captain. M.O.
T. C. Ft. Riley, Ivans. August 1917. Camp Beauregard. La. October 1917.
Field Hospital No. 156, 39th Divisioti, Camp Beaitregard, January 1918. Camp
294
A^ri'.l^ICAX Ho.MKOl'ATHY 1 .V THK AVolU.l) AVaH
Hospital No. 65, A.E.F. .lauuarv 1919. Ovcr.soas l-'ranco, four iiionths. Dis-
chari^ed l\Iay 8, 1919.
Elwood S. Iliil)l)3, IMiiladelpliia, Pa.
Coiniuissioned First Lieutonant Sei)tenil)cr 7. 1!M8. M.( Ft. ( )tj:letlu)rp(',
Ga. A\i"ust 1918. Base Hospital No. l.'U, Camp Wadswortli, S. C. N'ovemher
1918. No overseas .service. Discharged I )cceml)cr 29, 1918.
.Io9e|>h M. Hul)er, Cliicago, 111.
Cominissioned First Bieuteiiant 1918. Promoted to Captain Auj^ust 31, 191!'.
Chai'fre of I)is])ensary at Bd<;ewood Arsenal, 51d. ()etol)er 1!HS. Hospital Ft.
^lott, X. .1. Xo ovei'seas service. Diseharijed ( Ictoher 3)1, 191!'.
Vi illiam H. Hiilter, Gleii.^ide, Pa.
Commissioned First Ideutenant Septemher 27. 1918. 20th Sanitary 'I' rain and
Surgeon, GOtli Alaeliine Gun Battalion. Camp Sevier. S. C. t'etoher 1918. Xo
overseas service. 1 'ischai’ired -lanuar.v 18, 1919.
W oodhuriv ,|. Hudson. Pleasants ille. X. ,1.
Commissioned First Lieutonant Oetohero. 1!'18. M.t'.T.C. Cam]) Greenleaf, Ca.
October 1918. .Motor Ambulance Com]ian,v Xo. 64, Ft. ( 'i^lethorpe, Ga. Xo
overseas service. Disehar^red I)eeeml)er 19, 1918.
B. H. Hu<i"in3, Fvanston, HI.
Commissioned First Lieutonant Sejstember 22, 1917. Surf'ieal Service. Base
Hos])ilal Xo. 44, I'.S. and A.K.F. Detachimmt Commander and Personnel Ad-
.iutant. Base Hos])ilal Xo. 44. Mesves Hospital Center. A.ILl-’. ( 'verseas Fi’anee,
ten months. 1 )isehai'<red !May 16, 1919.
Allan P. Hufibes,
Commissioned First Lieutenant Xovember 6. 1918. Depot Bri'rade. Camj) Lewis,
5Vash. December 1918. Xo overseas service. I)ischai-<'od Deeembei' 2!). 191!'.
Bernard Hu<ibes, Xew \oik, X. A .
Commissioned Fir.st Lieutenant August 6. 1!'18. .M.O.T.C. Cam]) Gi-eenleaf. Ga.
September 3918. Cam]) Crane. Pa. December 1918. General Hos])ital Xo. 2.
Ft. Mellcnrv, Aid. danuai'v 1919. X’^o overseas service. Di.scharf'cd April 3.
1919.
.lobn C. Hufibes, a.«binfiton, D. C.
Commi.ssioned First Tdeutenant October 3, 1917. AI.O.'I'.C. Ft. 0]ilethor])e. Ga.
l\oentprcnolo"ist. Base Ho.spital. Camp I’aylor. Ky. Xo overseas service. Di.s-
ehar^ed April 31, 1919.
Albert G. Hulett, East Orange, X. .1.
Commissioned First Lieutenant December 26, 1917. Charge of Laboratoyv.
Urological Service, General Ho.spital Xo. 14 and Asst. Instructor in Urology.
Camp Greenleaf, Ga. Chief of Laboratoyv Service, Base Hospital Xo. 50, and
Provisional Base Ho.spitals Xo. 3. Xo. 7 and Xo. 8. A.E.h'. Laboratoiy Officer.
Venereal Segregation Camp, Le Alans. Overseas Fi'anee, one vear. Discharged
May 29, 1919.
Medical Cores, United States Ar:\iy
295
George E. Hull, Mantua, O.
Commissioned First Lieutenant November 6, 1917. Ordered to service iMarch
25, 1918. No active service.
Died March 1, 1918.
William J. Hultenschmidt, Cleveland, O.
Commissioned First Lieutenant October 24. 1918. M.O.T.C. Camp Ctreenleaf,
Ga. No overseas service. Discharged December 21. 1918.
John H. Humes, McKees Rocks, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant June 20, 1917. Promoted to Captain September
12, 1918. Field Service, 307th Infantry, 306th Field Hospital and 306th Field
Artillery, A.E.F. Overseas France, thirteen months. Discharged May 17, 1919.
James A. Humphrey, Lansing, Mich.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 24, 1917. Surgeon, 2nd Battalion, 329th
Field Artillery, A.E.F. In the IMeuse-Argonne offensive. Overseas France
from August 1918 to May 1919. Discharged September 20, 1919.
illiam M. Hunt, Murdo, S. Dak.
Commissioned Captain August 28, 1917. Hoboken, N. J. March 1918. Assist-
ant to Camp Surgeon, Camx) Merritt, N. J. No overseas service. Discharged
January 14, 1919.
William S. Hunter, Norton, Kans.
Commissioned First Lieutenant October 20. 1918. M.O.T.C. Ft. Riley, Kans.
Ft. Robinson, Neb. No overseas service. Discharged December 15, 1920.
Died November 3, 1922.
ellington B. Huntley, Akron, 0.
Commissioned First Lieutenant November 23. 1917. M.O.T.C. Ft. Oglethorpe,
Ga. April 1918. General Hospital No. 14. Ft. Oglethorpe. Physical Examining
Unit. Camp Greene, N. C. Tledical Examining Board, Camp Grant, 111. No
overseas service. Discharged June 30, 1919.
illiam H. Hurley, Northfield, Vt.
Commissioned First Lieutenant June 21, 1918. M.O.T.C. Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga.
July 1918. Base Hospital No. 10, A.E.F. December 1918. Overseas France,
eight months. Discharged August 2, 1919.
Barzilla M. Hutchinson, Mishawaka, Ind.
Commissioned First Lieutenant November 5. 1918. No active service. Dis-
charged March 26, 1919.
William O. Hutchinson, Dnimright, Okla.
Commissioned First Lieutenant December 30. 1917. Promoted to Captain Aug-
ust 1918. Surgeon in Field, 11th Cavalrv. No overseas service. Ilischarged
March 21, 1919.
V. A. Hutton, Florence, Colo.
Commissioned First Lieutenant November 6. 1917. Promoted to Captain Aug-
ust 1918. Hospital Avork. No OAmrseas serAuce. Discharged NoA-ember 30, 1918.
Clifford J. Huyck, West Brookfield, Mass.
Commissioned Captain October 19, 1918. Regimental Infirmary, No. 151 Depot
A.MKRK’AX 1 lorUEOI'A'l'H V LV 'INK AVORLD AVar
29()
BrifXtulc, ('amp Devons, Mass. (!(encral llos])ital No. 4, Ft. I’ortor, N. Y. No
over.seas scrviec. DLsoliargod February 28, 1!)19.
Allan P. Hyde, Sharon, Pa.
('ommissioued Fii’st Jjieutcnant September (i, 1918. I’l-omoted to Captain.
^1.0. T.('. Ft. Oglethorpe. Oa. St. Flizabelh’s Hospital, Washington. 1). C.
Deeember 1918. Walter Peed (leneral Hospital, Washington. 1). ('. Mareh 1919.
No overseas serviee. Diseliarged Sei)teml.'ei' 27, 1919.
Adolph K. Iher.'hon, C.leveland, 0.
Commissioned (.'aptain duly 11, 1918. Oeulist Base Hospital No. 107), Kerhuon
Hos])ital Center A.F.F. August 1918. Oeulist. Cam]) lIosj)ital No. 33. Ponta-
nezen. A.F.F. Fehruarv 1919. Over.seas Franee. one ^■ear. Discharged August
8, 1919.
Hohert .8. hh'son, Ho(die.ster, N. A.
Commissioned Fii’st Lieutenant dune 20, 1917. Surgeon. 12th .\ero Stjuadron.
A.F.F. Army of Oeeupation, Coblenz. Ovei'seas Franee and (lermany from
Deeember 1917 to dune 1919. Discharged dune 23. 1919.
(71en K. Ingram, d’useola. HI.
('ommissioned First Lieutenant duly 0, 1918. Asst. Regimental Sui’geon. .\.F.F.
Over.seas Franee, nine months. Discharged duly 21. 1919.
D’wis F. Inman, (7am|) Lewis, \\ ash.
Commissioned Ca])tain Novend)cr 21, 1917. Pi'omoted to Ma.jor. Regimental
Surgeon. 111th Fngineers, 3()th Division, A.F.F. C.O. Convale.scent Hos])ital,
Rochefort en Terre. Base Hospital No. 33, Langres. ( h erseas h'l-anee. one
year. Ft. McDowell, Cal. Cam}) T^ewis, Wash. Ala.jor. Regular Army. Now
0)1 duty at Station llos])ital, Camj) Lewi.s, Wash.
Cliarle.s L. Ireland, Colimd)us, ().
Commi.ssioned ('aj)tain October 4, 1918. AValter Ro'd (lenei’al Hospital, Wash-
ington. I). C. Base IIos])ital. Camp (L’ant. 111. (!enei-al Hospital No. 2(1. Ft.
Des Moines, la. Oenei’al llosj)ital No. (1. Ft. McPhei’son, (la. Camj) daekson.
S. C. Columbus 1 >ai'i-acks. O. No ovei'seas sei'viee. Dischai-ged November 24.
1920.
.lobn L. Ireland, Frie. Pa.
Commissioned Ca])tain Se])tend)cr 25. 1918. h’ield sei-viee. Camj) (Ireene. N. C.
No overseas serviee. 1 lisehai’ged danuaiw 11, 1919.
.lames 11. Irish, Syracuse, N. A.
Commi.ssioned ('aj)tain duly 25, 1917. Hospital Fnit No. 9, b't. Ahd’her.son. (la.
Deeeml)er 1917. No overseas serviee. Discharged Febniaiw 18. 1918 for ])hy.s-
ieal disability.
(7eorge H. \r^ in, Orrville, ( ).
('ommissioned ('aj)tain duly 18, 1918. (lenei’al Hospital No. 14. Ft. (Oglethorpe.
Oa. Army Medical School. Field .sei’viee. Camp ('rane. Pa. .No overseas sei’-
vie?. Di.seharged December 10. 1918.
Harry C„ Irvin, Prescott. Ariz.
Commi.ssioned First Lieutenant Augu.st 1917. Promoted to ('aptain. Field
woi-k. A.F.F. Ovei'.seas Fi-anee. three months. Disehai'ged Febniaiy 14. 1920.
Captain
John L. Ireland
Captain
George H. Ix’vin
Captain Captain
Clarence S. Janifer David B. Jewett
Croix de Guerre.
A.MI.HK AX I lO-M I.OI’ATH V IX THK AV()HI.I> WaH
2<)8
Horace W . jack, ('.oIliii>;s\s ood, J.
Commissioned First Lieutenant Septomhor 12(1, 1!)17. Camp Hospital Xo. 2().
A.E.F., St. Aig-nan. Overseas France, eleven and a half months. 1 )ischai’<;ed
July 6, 1919.
James He . Jack.son, Erie, I’a.
(Commissioned First TJeutenant -Inly K), 19],'^. Medical Research Laboratory.
Eye, Ear, Xo.se and Throat l-lxainininu; Board. ,\ir Sei'vice. Xo overseas .service.
Discharged January 8, 1919.
.Albert (L Jabn, Ba.s.-iaic, X. 1.
Comini.ssioned First Lieutenant .March 1. 191''. Bromoted to Ca])tain February
17, 1919. Sur<;eon, Operatinij j'eam, ('asually ( jeaiaiifr Stations, British h'irst
Army, ILE.F. With the British at Arras, Cainbrai, Souair, Canal De .Xoi-d
Drocourt, (^ueaut 1 1 indenl)uri: .'switchdine. Valencienne.s. Overseas Fi’ance.
thirteen months. I tischai'fxeil -luiie 20. l!tl!t.
Earl Jamieson, Walnut Cro\(‘. Minn.
Commissioned Ca])tain Septi'iubci- '■). 1!M''. .Motor Ambidance ('ompany Xo.
270, ISth Sanitary 'I’l-ain. Xo overseas s(>rvice. l)ischar<xed February J, 1919.
Clarence S. Janifer, Xewark. X. .1.
Comini.ssioned First Lieutenant -Inly 10. 1!117. Promoted to Captain September
12, 1918. Battalion Sui';;t'on. :>72nd Infanti-y, A.E.F. 217th Sanitary Ti’ain,
92nd Division, .\.E.F. C.O. .‘IbSth hdeld Hospital. Served in the Arf^onne, at
Vanquois and Verdun and in the Chainpaijne Drive. Overseas J-’rance, eleven
months. Dischar<'ed Alarch 21. 1919.
Citation — ('roix ilc (iuerre with DirisionaJ Citation.
A ernon .AL Jared, Cbicafio. 111.
Commissioned First Lieutenant -April 12, 1917. Proinotetl to Cajitain July 1,
1918. Base Hospital X’o. 70 A.E.F. September 1918. Dijon for sjiceial course
in AA'ound Bacteriology. Returned to Ba.se Hospital .Xo. 70. Overseas France,
ten months. Discharged -June 30. 1919.
Ignaliiis E. Ja.sinski, Cleveland, O.
Commissioned First Lieutenant -Inly 17. 1917. I’romoted to Cajitain. M.O.
T.C. I'd. Benjamin Harrison, Ind. -Ambulance Comjiany Xo. 342, 801 h Division,
Camp Crant, 111. -Ambulance Company Xo. 343. Cantonment Camp, Camp
Grant. Presbyterian Hospital, Chicago, III. for instruction. .Ambulance Com-
])any -Xo. 344, 311th Sanitary Train, 80th Division, Cam]) -Mills, -X. V. (.'amj)
IIo.s])ital Xo. 07, A. ILF. Oversea-s b'l-ance. Discharged June 25, 1919.
Leonard A. Jaslow, Xew Turk, X. A.
Commissioned First Lieutenant -Inly 24, 1917. M.O. T.C. Ft. Riley. Kans.
August 1917. 114th ILigincers, Camp Beauregard, La. October, 1917. Xo
overseas service. Di.scharged -lanuary 18. 1918 for ])hysieal disability.
Xevvton H. Jenkins, Kingston, I’a.
Comini.ssioned First Jjieutenant October 23, 1918. Aledical Service. Xo over-
seas service. Discharged -January 3, 1919.
Paid B. Jenkins, Binghamton, X’^. A.
Commissioned h^ir.st IJeutenant Deeember 1, 1917. Physiologist with medical
Captain
Howard W. Jewett
Captain
iVIiles AY. Johns
First Lieutenant Captain
Lewis P. Jones Kobert AI. Jones
300
A:\ii:hicax IIo.mkopath y ix thk W'ouu) AVah
research laboratories, Air Service. X'o overseas .service. Discharge'll Deceiiiher
30, 1918.
Davit! B. Jewett, Rochester, X. Y.
Conuuissioned Captain August 8. 1918. A.sst. -Medical Chief and -Medical Chief.
General Hospital X’o. IG, New Haven, Conn. Xo overseas service. Dischai’frcd
June 1, 1919.
Howard \\ . Jewett, Lowell, Mass.
Commissioned Cai)tain June 12G. 1918. Base Hospital. A.K.I'b. Mars Hospital
Center. Overseas France, eight months. Dischargctl duly 4. 191!*.
alter -V. Jillson, I-akeland, Ky.
Commi.ssioned First Lieutenant duly 21, 1!)17. l\tH*ruit Depot, h't. Logan, ('olo.
-April 1917. Al.O.T.f’. Camp Greenleaf, Ga. -Vugust 1!H7. -Amlndance Com-
])any Xo. 345, Camp Pike, -Ark. October 1917. Hxaiiuiung Board. Xervous and
Mental Disea.ses, Cainj) Dodge, la. -\pril 1918 and Camp -Mac-Vrthur. Te.x. dune
1918. Development Battalion and Aledical Fnit Xo. 44, Cam)) -Mac-\rthur, I'ex.
June 1918. Devclo]unent Battalion and Metlical Fnit Xo. 44. Cam)) -Mac-\rthui-.
Camj) Alerritt, X". d. Training School for Sanitary 'rroo))s. Pontanezen Bar-
racks, -V.F.F. October 1918. -Medical Pro))crty Officer and .Sanitary OfTicer,
Base Hospital Xo. 117, A.F.F. Base Hos))ital -Xo. 214. -\.lvl''. danuary 1919.
P.sychiatric .service. General llos))ital Xo. 2.5, Ft. Benjamin Harrison. Ind. -\))ril
1919. Over.scas France, seven months. Discharged duly G, 1!*19.
Edward \\ . Johannes, Chicago, 111.
Comnussioned First Lieutenant .Vugust 22, HH7. Promoteil to Ca))tain Xovem-
ber 14, 1918. Charge Kocntgcnology De))t.. Evacuation llos))ital -Xo. 114,
A.K.F. Overseas France, one year. Discharged May K*. 1!*19.
Miles . Johns, Ltica, X. A^.
Commissioned Ca)hain danuary ,"), 1918. Instruction -Military Roentgenology,
Cornell .Medical School, Xew York, X, A'. Roentgenologist, Base Hos))ital Xo.
48, Cam)) Alills, Xb Y. and -V.E.F. .Mars lIos))ital Center, duly 1!*18. Overseas
France, nine months. Dischai’ged -V))ril Ki. 191!).
Burke L. Johnson, Kenton, O.
Commissioned Captain October 1918. Cam)) Greeideaf. Ga. .X’o overseas ser-
vice. Discharged Decend)er 19, 1918.
Chester H. Johnson, Cherokee, la.
Commissioned First Lieutenant dune G. 1!)18. Trans))ort Surg(H)n, F.S.-V.T.
“-Vjax.” Debarkation llos))ital Xo. 3, Xew A'ork, X. Y. Overseas as Trans))ort
Surgeon. Discharged -Vpril 29, 1919.
Charles W . Johnson, Alt. A emon, X. Y.
Commissioned First Lieutenant October 10, 1918. ('am)) dackson, S. C. Xo
overseas service. Discharged February 1, 1919.
Earl E. Johnson, Indianapolis, Ind.
Comnd.ssioned First Lieutenant Xovember 6, 1917. M.O.T.C. danuary 1918.
158th Depot Brigade Alarch 1918. 331st Infantry. 83rd Division, -V.E.F. -April
1918. 49th Infantry, -V.E.F. October 1918. Post Hospital. Ft. Leavenworth.
Kans. February 1919. Overseas France frotn June 1918 to danuary 1919. Dis-
charged Alareh 28, 1919.
Medical Corps, UmTED States Aeaiy
301
Garnette W. Johnson, Danville, Va.
Coniniissioned First Lieutenant October 18, 1918. Assistant at Venereal Clinic.
Surgeon, 2nd Battalion, 155th Depot Brigade, in charge of Infirmary. No over-
seas service. Discharged April 1, 1919.
Harry C. Johnson, Logansport, Ind.
Commissioned First Lieutenant June 17, 1917. Promoted to Captain December
13, 1917. Promoted to Major September 11, 1918. Base Hospital No. 1. Ilegi-
mental Surgeon, 303rd Cavalry. Surgeon, 18th Artillery Brigade. No over-
seas sendee. Discharged December 30, 1918.
John A. Johnson, Jr., Olean, N. Y.
Commissioned First Lieutenant January 17, 1918. iM.O.T.C. Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga.
March 1918. General Hospital, Ft. Oglethorjje. Evacuation Hospital No. 14,
Camp Jackson, S. C. and A.E.F., Toul. Overseas France. Discharged March
17, 1919.
Joseph H. Johnson.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 4, 1918. M.O.T.C. Ft. Riley, Ivans. Am-
bulance Company No. 24, Douglas, Ariz., Camp Baker, Tex. and Ft. Sam Hous-
ton, Tex. Base Hospital, Ft. Sam Houston. Post Hospital, Ft. Apache, Ariz.
No overseas service. Discharged October 20, 1919.
Leighton F. Johnson, Norwood, Mass.
Commissioned First Lieutenant October 4, 1917. Adjutant Field Hospital No.
33, Camp Greene, N. C. Army School of War Surgery, A.E.F. May 1918. Sur-
geon at the front July 1918 to Novemlmr 1918, in all three offensives. Overseas
France, fifteen months. Discharged September 4, 1919.
Robert L. Johnson, Wadsworth, O.
Commissioned Captain September 9, 1918. M.O.T.C. Camp Greenleaf, Ga.
Base Hospital, Camp Merritt, N. J. No overseas service. Discharged June 2,
1919.
Benjamin R. Johnston, Cedar Rapids, la.
Commissioned Captain June 28, 1917. Promoted to Major May 31, 1918. Asst.
Division Surgeon, 18th Division, Camp Travis, Tex. August 1918. No overseas
service. Discharged December 17, 1918.
H ans H. Johnston, Jersey City, N. J.
Commissioned First Lieutenant June 17, 1918. Medical Staff, Base Hospital,
Camp Lee, Va. No overseas service. Discharged December 16, 1918.
Robert M. Johnston, New Kensington, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant September 23, 1918. 5th Pioneer Infantry,
Camp Wadsworth, S. C. No overseas service. Discharged December 23, 1918.
Charles L. Jones, Gihnore City, la.
Commissioned First Lieutenant June 26, 1917. Promoted to Captain February
1918. Promoted to Major May 7, 1918. Axst. Surgeon, 163rd Depot Brigade,
Camp Dodge, la. September 1917. Surgeon, 313th Field Signal Battalion, 88th
Division, A.E.F. July 1918, Haute- Alsace Sector. Overseas France, eleven
months. Discharged July 19, 1919.
302
A:mi:ktcax Homeopathy in the 'NVohu) War
Claude I*. J011C8, Shoshone, Idalict.
Conuiiissioned First Lieutenant dune 1, 1!)1S. iM.O.T.C. Ft. Kiley, Fans. 15th
Sanitary Train. 15tli Division, Cainj) Logan, Tex. No overseas service. Dis-
charged December 11, 191S.
Errol r. .lones, St. Clair, Pa.
Coinmi.ssioned First Lieutenant duly lH. 1!)18. ^Vard Surgeon, I>ase Hospital,
Camp Humphreys. Va. Ward Surgeon, Base Hospital No. 15, A.E.F. Ward
Surgeon, Base Hospital No. (iO. Over.seas France. Discharged duly 31, 1919.
Frank CT .lones, ,lr., (Cleveland, O.
C’ommissioned First Lieutenant 51ay 12S, 1917. Promoted to Captain Fehruary
1919. Base Hospital. B.L.F. Sejdemher PUT. Field Amhulanee, B.K.F. March
1918. Field Artillery, 31('th Brigade. B.L.l''., A]>ril 1918. Base Hos])ital,
A.E.F. danuary 1919. Over.seas. England, France, llelgium and Cermany from
Se])temher 1917 to April 191‘1. Diseliarged 51ay 9, 1919.
Lewis P. .lottes, Hion, N.
Commissioned l-'irst Lieutenant. Amhulanee ('omj)any No. 108, ‘27th Division.
C.O. American Gas llosjiital No. 1 A.E.F. Surgeon 1st Battalion, 102nd En-
gineers, 27th Division. Surgeon. Amei’iean Red Cross Hospital No. 107. Over-
seas F'ranee, eiglit months. Di.seharged Aju-il 4. 191!).
Ralj)h P. .lones, Mareellus, Mieh.
Commissioned F’ir.st Lieutenant dune 30, 1917. Roentgenology, A.E.F. Over-
seas France, eighteen months. Discharged March 7, 1919.
Rohert M. .lones. New ^ ork, N.
Commissioned Captain duly 5, 1918. Surgeon, Eye, Ear. No.se and Throat Ser-
vice, Base Hospital. Camp Greene. N. C. Base Hos])ital No. 125. Camp Crane,
Pa. October 1918. No overseas service. Disehargecl December 11, 1918.
Robert M. .lones. Price, 1 tab.
Commissioned F'irst Lieutenant duly IG, 1917. Promoted to Captain ^larch G,
1918. -Medical Service, Base Hospital. Camp FT-emont. Cal. August 1917. Asst.
R('gistrar. Insurance and Exchange Officer. Ba.sc llosiiital. Camp Lewis. Wash.
September 1917. Acting Post Surgeon and ITu-sonnel Officer, General Hospital
No. 27, FT. Douglas, Utah Septcml)cr 1918. No overseas service. Di.seharged
August 25, 1919.
M. M. .Iordan, Marlboro, Mass.
Commissioned FTrst Lieutenant !March 13, 1918. Chief NeurojKsyehiatric Ser-
vice. Base Hospital. Cainji Wadsworth, S. C. Staff. General Hospital No. 43,
National Soldiers’ Home, Va. No over.seas service. Discharged October 3, 1919.
Herbert H. .ludd, Bozeman, Mont.
Commissioned F'irst Ijicutenant iMay 5, 1918. Promoted to Caj)tain. iM.O.T.C.
FT. Riley. Kans. 41st Infantry, Camp FTinston. Ivans. Advance School Detach-
ment, 10th Division, A.Fi.FT Fiseort Detachment. iUedieal De])t., New York,
N. Y. Overseas F'ranee. Discharged ^lareh 2G, 1919.
Fre<l L. .luett, Lexington, Ky.
Commissioned Captain duly 22, 1918. Convalescent Camp No. 9, A.TvF. Sep-
tember 1918. Detached with Unit I), Flase Hos])ital No. 1, A.Fl.F. November
Captain
Fred L. Juett
Major
Charles E. Kahlke
Captain
James H. Keeling
British Military Cross
Captain
H. Ketchuni
304
A.MKHICAX I lOMI'OPATllY IX THE AVoKU) ^VaH
1918. P.W.K. No. 87. Clonnont-Ai'gonnc. A.K.F. January 1919. Ovci’seas
France from October 1918 to Aj)ril H)I9. Di.schargetl April 27, 1!)19.
Kdgar n. ,I imkcnnan, Coliinilni!;, ().
Commis-sioned Fir.st Lieutenant Augu.st 21. 1917. Promote<l to Ca])tain May
4, 1918. M.O.T.r. Ft. Penjamin Harrison, Ind. Sej)teinber 1917. Physical Ex-
amining Station, (’amji Oordon, Oa. Xovemher 1917. No overseas service. Dis-
charged January 20, 1919.
L4ric Z. Junkerinan, Vi cstcrville, O.
Commi.ssioned First Lieutenant May 27. 1918. M.O.'l'.C. (’amp (ireenleaf, Ga.
Replacement Group, Camp Grecideaf. I’ort of Embai'kation, Hoboken. X. J.
Camp C’rane. Pa. No overseas .service. Discharged December 10. 1918.
Charles K. Kablke, Chicago. 111.
Commi.ssioned Major July 17, 1!)18. 'P raining for Chief of Surgical Service,
Camj) Custer, Mich. Surgeon General’s Ofiiec, Washington, I). C. in charge of
Surgical Personnel in F.S. and organization of oversca.s rinits. No overseas
service. Discharged January 17. 1919.
.'\hrahain .1. Kaiser, Saltshurg, Pa.
Commi.ssioned First Lieutenant Sei)teml)er 12, 1917. M.O.T.C. Ft. ()glethori)c,
Ga. Detachment. Dejmt P>i'igade, 7(ith Division, Camp Deven.s, Mass. April
1918. Camp Dix, N. J. No overseas service. Di.schargcd Alay 20. 1919.
Michael \\ . Ka[>[), San .lose. Cal.
Commissioned Captain November (i. 1918. Quiz Master, Ft. Oglethorjie. Ga.
Roentgenological I)ept., Ft. ()glethor{)c, Ga. No overseas service. Discharged
November 30, 1918.
Robert Vi . Kasting, Cincinnati, ().
Commi.ssioned Fir.st Lieutenant November 1, 1918. AI.O.T.C. Ft. Oglethorj)e,
Ga. October 1918. No overseas .service. Di.schargcd December 21, 1918.
.Abraham B. KaidTrnan, Lancaster, Pa.
Commissioned Captain October 11, 1918. AI.O.T.C. Camp Greeideaf, Ga. No
overseas service. Discharged December 11, 1918.
.M axwell (7. Keeler, ashington, I). C.
Commi.ssioned First Lieutenant July 10, 1917. Promoted to Captain Alay 11,
1918. General medical corps ^vork. No overseas service. Discharged to ac-
cept Captaincy in Regular Army, September 20, 1920. Now stationed at Walter
Reed General Hospital, AVashington, I). C.
Janies H. Keeling, Knoxville, Tenn.
Commissioned First Lieutenant June 30, 1917. Promoted to Captain February
17, 1919. AI.(3.T.C. August 1917. Venereal Service, Hospital. Cambridge.
England, September 1917. Surgeon. 38th Field Ambulance, B.E.F. 9th Royal
Fusiliers, B.E.F. Wmnided in air raid September 24, 1917 and near Kpchp,
France, Scptcmt)er 25, 1918. Overseas England and France, twenty months.
Discharged April 26, 1919.
Citations - — British Military Cross. Mentioned in Tieo Despatches of Septem-
ber 18, 1918. Citation from Commander-in-Chief, A.E.F.
Medical Corps, United States Army
305
Jacob D. Keiper, Johnstown, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant August 9, 1918. iNI.O.T.C. Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga.
August 1918. Base Hospital, Camp Jackson, S. C. September 1918. Surgical
Group No. 6, Camp Crane, Pa. October 1918. No overseas service. Discharged
December 12, 1918.
Jay G. Kciser, Columbus, O.
Commissioned First Lieutenant September 17, 1917. Promoted to Captain
February 28, 1919. Battalion Surgeon, 321st Regiment, 81st Division, A.E.F.
Overseas France, ten months. Discharged June 26, 1919.
Ivan W. Keith, Beaumont, Cal.
Commissioned First Lieutenant June 23, 1918. Field work and teaching corps.
No overseas service. Discharged January 10, 1919.
William R. Keller, Canal Dover, O.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 18, 1918. Ward Surgeon, General Hos-
pital No. 14, Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga. Ward Surgeon, General Hospital No. 10,
Boston, Mass. No overseas seiwiee. Discharged January 20, 1919.
Bernard R. Kelley, New York, N. Y.
Commissioned First Lieutenant May 23, 1918. General Hospital No. 16, New
Haven, Conn. June 1918. Tuberculosis Examiner, Recruit Camp, Syracuse,
N. Y. July 1918. General Hospital No. 8, Otis\dlle, N. Y. No overseas service.
Discharged October 23, 1919.
Louis S. Kelley, Newark, N. Y.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 17, 1917. Rockefeller Institute, New York.
Eye Service, Base Hospital, Camp Wheeler, Ga. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Dept., Disability Board, Camp Pike, Ark. No overseas service. Discharged
December 17, 1918.
C. W. Kellogg, Bakersfield, Cal.
Commissioned Captain June 12, 1917. Sanitary work. Overseas France, six
months. Discharged February 12, 1919.
Joel S. Kelsey, Jr., Johnstown, Pa.
Commissioned Captain June 1918. Promoted to Major. Chief Surgical Ser-
vice, Base Hospital, Camp Hancock, Ga. No overseas service. Discharged
February 24, 1919.
Malcolm E. Kemp, Sigourney, la.
Commissioned First Lieutenant November 10, 1918. No active service. Dis-
charged November 27, 1918.
Vemer Kennedy, Utica, N. Y.
Commissioned First Lieutenant August 1, 1917. Regimental Surgeon and Evac-
uation Hospital, A.E.F. Overseas France, fifteen months. Discharged March
29, 1919.
William H. Kennison, Madison, Me.
Commissioned First Lieutenant September 24, 1917. X-Ray Hospital. No
overseas service. Discharged June 5, 1919.
Died December 26, 1921.
30G
A.mkhk'ax 1I()*mi:oi>athy ix the Wohli) Wau
A. Richard Kent, Springdcld, O.
Commissioned First Lieutenant September d. 1!)1S. Instructor. Xo over.sea.s
service. Discharged December 12, 1!)18.
Joseph M. Kemvortby, I’biladeljdiia, I’a.
Commissioned First Lieutenant duly 1!)17. Promoted to Cajdain Sei)tcmber 27,
1!)18. In eliarge (ienito-Fi-inary wards, P>ase Hospital. Preembarkation Med-
ical Ins])ections. Medical Fxaminei- for demobilization. Xo overseas service.
Di.seharged ^lay 17, 1!)1!).
Frederick D. Ki'ppel, Syraeu.se, .X. Y.
Commissioned First Lieutenant .lune 28, 1917. P.asr' Hospital. F’t. Riley. Kans.
'rrans])ort Surgeon. S.S. ••Cedric.’’ Overseas as Transport Sui-geon. Dis-
charged dune 13, 1919.
James F. Kergan, Oakland, Cal.
Commissioned Fhrst liieutenant (tetober 22. PUs. Field Service. 32nd Infantry,
Kith Division. Xo overseas service. Discharged February 13. 1!H9.
John T. Kergan, Oakland, Cal.
Commissioned First Lieutenant Se])tember 12, 1!H7. ^I.O.T.C. Ft. Riley, Kans.
March 1918. Base Hosj)ital Xo. 8!), Cainj) Sheridan. Ala. August 1918. Sur-
geon, Ha.se Hospital X'o. 89, .Mesves Hospital Center, A.F.F. September 1918.
Overseas F’ranee, eleven months. Discharged August 19, 1919.
W . H. Ketebnin, Palo Alto, Cal.
Commissioned Caj)tain Xovemlx'r (i. 1918. Infirmary, Development Hattalion,
Camp Kearnv, Cal. Xovember 1!H8. Xo overseas .service. Discharged danuary
11,1919.
Jay M. Kilborne, Sioux City, la.
Commissioned Cai)tain September 30, 1918. Reconstruction De])t., Walter Reed
(leneral Hospital, Washington. 1). C. Oeneral Hos])ital Xo. 2(i, Ft. Des Moines,
la. X’o overseas service. Di.seharged January 20, 1919.
John .1. Kileonrse, Long Island City, X.
Commi.ssioned F'irst Lieutenant ^lay 2, 1917. Promoted to Caittain F’ebruary
17, 1919. Al.O.T.C. F’t. Benjamin Harrison, Ind. Ki.'tth Infantry, Camp Mills,
X. Y. August 1917 and A.F.F'. Base Hos])ital Xo. 20. A.F.F’. August 1918.
Advanced Area, Ifi.'tth Infantry, August 1918. ( Iverseas F’ranee. Di.seharged
danuary 28, 1919.
Ral[)b 1). Killen, Pbiladcipbia, Pa.
Commissioned F’irst Lieutenant duly 2.'). 1917. Promoted to Captain March 7,
1919. Army Aledieal School, Washington, I). C. August 1917. Paisle.v War
Hospital, Scotland. September 1917. l*’ield Ambulance Xo. 7.3 and 3rd Worces-
ter Regiment. B.Fl.F’. Xovember 1917. 11th Lancashire F’usiliers Regiment,
June 1918. X’orthumbrian F’ield Ambulance. August 1918. Base Hospital X’o.
15, A.Fl.F. September 1918. 31obile Hosi)ital Xo. 1. September 1918. Training
School for Sanitary Troops, Thezc'e, December 1918. Camp Hospital X’o. 93,
A.P.O. 786, December 1918. (’amp Hospital X’o. 65, F’cbruary 1919. (Over-
seas England and France from September 1917 to 5Iav 1919. Discharged June
20, 1919.
Captain
Ralph D. Killen
Captain
H. Clifton King
First Lieutenant
George W. Krick
Major
Wesley T. Lee
308
A:\rr:RiCAX TIo^fKoi-ATii y ix thk Would War
Benjamin B. Kinimel, ('Icveland, ().
Conunissioiied First Lieutenant July 13, 1918. Base lIos])ital \o. (in, A.E.K.
Overseas France, seven niontlis. I )i.seliar<?ed dune 24. 1919.
Elmer E. Kimmel, Iowa City, la.
Commissioned Edrst Lieutenant October 2(i, 1!)18. M.O.T.C. Ft. Kiley, Kan.s.
October 1918. No overseas service. Discliarfted l)eccml)er 7, li)18.
Frederick A. Kiiiji, Marshfield, Mass.
Commi.ssioned .Major ^lay 22, 1917. C.O. 2ml Ma.ss. Edeld Hospital Comjiany,
Framingham, ^lass. June 1917 and A.ILE'. Ba/.oilles, Auftnst 1917. (’.(). 103rd
Field Hospital Comjiany, 2(ith Division. A.F.hd November If) 17. Base Hospital
No. 17. Dijon. Overseas Ed-ance, si.x months. Discharijcd February 20, 1918.
H. Clifton Kin*:, W ashin^ton, 1). C.
Commissioned Edr.st Ijicntenant .May In, 1917. Promoted to Captain .Vugu.st
16. 1918. Edeld Hospital Coinjiany No. 2n. Base llosjiital. Camp .Meade, Md.
C.O. .\mbnlancc f'ompanv No. 49. .No overseas service. Discharged E'ebrnarv
3. 1920.
Clarence Ei. Kinley, Kansas City, Kans.
Commi.ssioned Captain June 28, 1918. C.O. Edeld Hospital No. 240, 10th Sani-
tary Train, 10th Division, .\ngnst 1918. Surgeon, 29th Machine Cun Battalion.
Septend>er 1918. No overseas service. Discharged E'ebruary 11, 1919.
illiam G. Kinsley, Kobesonia, Pa.
Commissioned Edrst Lieutenant dune 20, 1917. Promoted to Cdiittain danuary
19, 1919. .\mbulancc Company .No. 117, 30th Division. .\.E.E. Overseas Ed-anee,
ten months. Discharged .\pril 12, 1919.
L. C. Kinty.ler, Cleveland, O.
Commissioned Edr.st Lieutenant September 10, 1918. Field service. No over-
seas service. Discharged E'ebruary 12, 1919.
Howard B. Kinyon, Trenton, Mich.
Commissioned First Lieutenant duly 10, 1917. .Assistant to Chief Surgeon,
N.H.E.F. C.O. 337th E'ield Ho.spital. Overseas North Hussia, one year. Dis-
charged duly 29, 1919.
George H. Kirkpatrick, VI ilkinshurg. Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant October 15, 1918. Medical Officer, Bo^^^nan
Technical School, E".S..\. Training Detachment, Lancaster, Pa. No overseas
service. Discharged December 19, 1919.
Francis W . Kir«ch, St. Louis, Mo.
Commissioned Edrst Lieutenant duly 15, 1918. IM.O.T.C. E't. Kiley, Kans. Hos-
pital Unit. No overseas .service. Discharged December 7, 1918.
John D. Kistler, Pittshurgh, Pa.
Commissioned E'irst Lieutenant August 2, 1918. Orthopedic Dept., Base Hos-
pital. No overseas service. Discharged danuary 4. 1919.
Medical Corps, United States Army
309
Edwin P. Kitchin, Philadelphia, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant June 4, 1918. M.O.T.C. Camp Greenleaf, Ga.
Au^ist 1918. Assistant to Camp Ophthalmologist, Camp Meade, IMd. October
191S No overseas service. Discharged March 26, 1919.
Moses T. Knappenherger, Warren, O.
Commissioned First Lieutenant August 27, 1917. Promoted to Captain. M.O.
T.C. Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga. September 1917. Port of Embarkation, Hoboken, N. J.
December 1917. Transport Surgeon, U.S.A.T. “Iroquois,” January 1918. Asst.
Attending Surgeon, Port of Embarkation, Newport News, Va. April 1918.
Overseas as Transport Surgeon. Discharged June 30, 1919.
John G. Knauer, Fort Riley, Kans.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 18, 1917. First Lieutenant Regular Army
September 14, 1919. Promoted to Captain Regular Army. M.O.T.C. Ft.
Oglethorpe, Ga. August 1917. Asst. Surgeon, 312th Field Artillery, Camp
Meade, Md. September 1917. C.O. Medical Detachment, Base Hospital, Camp
Meade, April 1918. Army Medical School, Washington, D. C. for instruction.
Camp Hospital, Camp Funston, Ft. Riley, Kans. July 1920. No overseas ser-
vice. Captain, Regular Army, now on duty at Ft. Riley, Kans.
William E. Kneale, Akron, O.
Commissioned First Lieutenant August 1, 1918. In charge of hospital, Ft.
Niagara, N. Y. October 1918. No overseas service. Discharged December 19,
1918.
I. Warner Knight, Philadelphia, Pa.
Commissioned Fir.st Lieutenant June 8, 1917. Promoted to Captain January
25, 1918. M.O.T.C. Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga. August 1917. Asst, to Sanitary In-
spector, 78th Division. Sanitary Inspector Camp Dix, N. J. and Raritan
Arsenal. No overseas service. Discharged March 27, 1919.
Robert F. Knoll, Pasadena, Cal.
Commissioned First Lieutenant October 1917. Heart Examiner, Medical Re-
.search Laboratorv, Air Service. No overseas service. Discharged December 16,
1918.
Wilham H. Koher, Rochester, N. Y.
Commissioned First Lieutenant June 27, 1917. Promoted to Captain February
26, 1919. Athletic In-structor, Field Hospital. Adjutant, Pneumonia and In-
fluenza Hospital, Alsace and Toul Sectors, A.E.F. Overseas France, eleven
months. Discharged July 9, 1919.
William A. Koch, Bucyrus, O.
Commissioned First Lieutenant September 19, 1917. IM.O.T.C. September 1918.
Anaesthetist, General Hospital No. 5, Ft. Ontario, N. Y. November 1918. No
overseas service. Discharged August 30, 1919.
George L. Koessler, Detroit, Mich.
Commissioned First Lieutenant November 19, 1917. M.O.T.C. Ft. Riley, Kans.
April 1918. Examining Board, Mesilla Park, N. Mex. June 1918. No overseas
service. Discharged July 11, 1918.
310
A:UI:RICAX lIOMEOPATFiY IX THE AVoiu.i) AVar
John F. Kooglcr, Kansae City, Mo.
Commissioned Ca])tain duly !h 1918. M.O.T.C. Ft. Kiley, Kans. July 1918.
Assistant to Sui’{;:con, Kith Division, 48th Field Artillery, Camj) Kearny, Cal.
Septemher 1918. Xo overseas service. Discliarf'ed .lannary '27), 1919.
Adolph S. Kramer, Hrooklyn, X. \ .
Commissioned First Lieutenant i\lay G, 1918. .Medical Service, Dase Hospital
No. 48, Ft. McHenry, .Md. June 1918. .Medical Service. Ba.se Hospital No. 42.
Bazoilles, A.E.F. Overseas France, nine months. l)ischar<j:ed Ai>ril 23, 1919.
John H. Krcider, Harrishurp. I’a.
(’ommi.ssioned First Lieutenant September 12, 1918. M.O.T.C. Ft. Oglethorpe,
Oa. August 1918. .Mobile Hospital No. lOil, Camp Crane, Pa. October 1918
and A.L.F. December 1918. Camj) Di.x. N. J. Oeneral Hosjntal No. 24, Pitts-
burgh. Pa. Oeneral Hospital No. 31, Carlisle, Pa. Overseas France. Dis-
charged October 20, 1919.
Carroll F. Kriebbaum, Millbiirii, N. .1.
Commi.ssioned First Lieutenant December 20, 1917. Promoted to Cajitain May
2, 1919. Surgeon, Pri.soner of War Camp, A.L.F. Surgeon, Caretakers De-
tachment. A.L.F. Post Sanitary Inspector, Advance Supply Depot No. 1,
Is-sur-'l'iHe. Overseas France, seventeen months. Dischargecl October IG, 1919.
George \\ . Krick, Reading, Pa.
CommissioiuHl First Lieutenant December 2G, 1917. Field Service 'with British
L.xpeditionary Forces. Scvcrchj fiasscd at Ca)nhrni, France, Scptcm1>cr li, 1918.
Overseas France, nine months. Discharged March IG, 1919.
John \\ . Krobn, Joliet, HI.
Commi.ssioned First Lieutenant December 11. 1917. ^I.O.'l’.C. Ft. Riley, Kans.
Field Hospital, 38th Division, ,\.L.F. Field Hosi)ital, 90th Division, A.L.F.
Overseas France, eleven months. Discharged June 22, 1919.
J. \. Kropacek, Chicago, III.
Commissioned First Lieutenant September 7i, 1918. Medical Officer to Motor
3'ransport Companies and Quartermaster Detachment in New York, N. Y. and
Hoboken, N. J. No overseas service. Discharged April G, 1919.
Leo C. Kidin, Chariton, la.
Commi.ssioned First Lieutenant Jidy 19. 1917. Promoted to Captain. M.O.l'.C.
Ft. Riley, Kans. Augu.st 1917. 3r)2nd Field Hospital Company, Camp Dodge,
Ta. October 1917. Assi.stant to C.O. .Medical Section, Base Hospital, Camp
Dodge, June 1918 and A.L.F. July 1918. Assistant to Surgeon, Camp Infirm-
ary, American Aviation Acceptance Park No. 1, Orly. August 1918. Camp Sur-
geon. American Aviation Acceptance Park No. 1, May 1919. Assistant to At-
tending Surgeon, Headquarters, District of Paris, i\lay 1919. Overseas France
from July 1918 to August 1919. Discharged September 15, 1919.
Frank Lackner, Lombard, 111.
Commissioned First Lieutenant January 23, 1918. Battalion Surgeon, Sanitary
Inspector, Ft. Riley, Kans., Ft. Snelling, Minn, and Camp Knox, Ky. No over-
seas service. Discharged November 15, 1920.
Medical Cords, United States Army
311
Joseph A. Lafferty, McKees Rocks, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 18, 1918. M.O.T.C. Camp Greenleaf, Ga.
Camp Devens, Mass. October 1918. Harvard Graduate School of Medicine,
Boston, Mass, for instruction, Octol)cr 1918. No overseas service. Discharged
December 13, 1918.
John W. Laird, Mt. Pleasant, la.
Commissioned First Lieutenant November 7, 1918. 163rd Depot Brigade,
Camp Dodge, la. November 1918. No overseas service. Discharged February
11, 1919.
John H. Lambert, Lowell, Mass.
Commissioned Captain May 1917. Roentgenologist, Base Hospital No. 7, Camp
Devens, Mass. April 1918 and x\.E.F. July 1918. (Jverseas France, nine months.
Discharged April 8, 1919.
Walter E. Lang, Westborough, Mass.
Commi.ssioned First Lieutenant June 1, 1917. Promoted to Captain. Promoted
to Major. Executive Officer, Hospital, Port of Embarkation, Hoboken, N. J.
In charge Hospital Construction Division, Port of Embarkation, Hoboken, Su-
pendsed preparation of Debarkation Hosjtitals No. 3 and No. 5. Asst, to C.O.
and Sanitary Inspector, Debarkation Hospital No. 3, New York, N. Y. No over-
seas service. Discharged June 3, 1919.
Bert V. Lares, Minneapolis, Minn.
Commissioned First Lieutenant June 8, 1917. Promoted to Captain July 15,
1918. Asst. Regimental Surgeon, 338th Field Artillery U.S. and A.E.F. Over-
seas France, five months. Discharged January 17, 1919.
Glen D. Larrison, Brook, Ind.
Commissioned First Lieutenant November 18, 1918. Surgical Service, Base
Hospital, Camp Travis, Tex. No overseas service. Discharged April 13, 1919.
Charles G. La Rocco, Cleveland, O.
Commissioned First Lieutenant October 4, 1917. Promoted to Captain October
1918. M.O.T.C. Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga. October 1917. Base Hospital, Camp Lewis,
\Vash. January 1918. Camp Sherman, 0. July 1919. No overseas service.
Discharged September 12, 1919.
Charles O. Latham, Ft. Sheridan, 111.
Commissioned Captain October 2, 1918. Medical and Surgical services. Base
Hospital No. 28, Ft. Sheridan, 111. No overseas service. Discharged June 16,
1921.
Irving D. Laudeutscher, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Commissioned First Lieutenant April 9, 1918. Promoted to Captain. M.O.
T.C. Camp Greenleaf, Ga. April 1918. General Hospital No. 6, B.E.F. June
1918. 2-3 West Riding Field Ambulance, B.E.F. August 1918. 5th King’s
Own Yorkshire Light Infantry, B.E.F. September 1918 and Army of the Rhine,
March 1919. Overseas France, one year. Discharged June 30, 1919.
Albert E. Leach, Mt. Morris, N. Y.
Commissioned Captain September 6, 1918. Yale Army Laboratory, New Haven,
312
A:\if.hk ax JIomfoi’athy in the Wohli* AVah
Conn, for instruolion. Ixcoruit Camp, Syracuse, X. Y. Xo overseas .service.
Di.seharged December 5, 1918.
J. Leblicq, Sandusky, O.
Commissioned First Lieutenant Ot'tol)er 4, 1917. Instructor. Xo overseas ser-
vice. Discharged December 28, 1918.
ClilTord C. Leek, .\u.stin, Minn.
Commissioned Fir.st Lieutenant duly 17. 1917. Promoted to Captain Se])tember
23, 1918. ^I.O.T.C. Ft. Kilcy, Ivans. August 1917. Ixoekcfeller Institute. Xew
York, X. Y. January 1918. Ilos])ital, Seeaueus, X. J. January 1918. Brook-
lyn Army Supply Base Ilosj)ital. Brooklyn, X. Y. October 1918. Xo overseas
service. Discharged April 19, 1919.
Frank C. Lee, Cleveland, O.
Commissioned Captain August 12, 1918. Senior Surgeon. I’niver.sity of Mis-
souri Student Training Detachment. Xo overseas .service. Discharged Januarv
3, 1919.
Vi csley T. Lee, Boston, Mass.
Commissioned Captain August 27. 1917. Promoted to Major February 17, 1919.
Ba.se Hospital Xo. 44 U.S. and A.K.F. Pouges-les-Eaux and iMesves Hospital
Center. Overseas France, nine months. Discharged April 30, 1919.
Arthur L. Leeds, Michigan City, Ind.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 14, 1917. Ft. Des Moines, la. Jatiuary
1918. iM.O.T.C. Ft. Kilcy, Ivans. Aj)ril 1918. 4th Field Artillery. Camp Logan,
Tex. June 1918. 4th I-'ield Artillery, Infirmary, Corpus Christi, Tex. September
1918. 4th Field Artillery, Camp Stanley, Tex. February 1919. Xo overseas
service. Discharged October 28, 1919.
Charles E. Legg, Cbanij)ion, Xcb.
Commissioned First Lieutenant June f), 1917. Promoted to Ca])tain October 8.
1918. Promoted to IMa.jor February 2G, 1919. Field IIosj)ital Xo. 350, 313th
Sanitary Train, 88th Division, A.E.F. Overseas France, nine months. Dis-
charged June 14, 1919.
Philip Lelirnan, Brooklyn, N. \ .
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 24, 1917. ^I.O.T.C. Ft. Benjamin Harri-
son. Ind. August 1917. Assistant to Post Surgeon, Ft. Omaha, Xeb. October
1917. Assistant to Surgeon, ^McCrook Field, O. May 1918. Training School
for Sanitary Troops and Camp Hospital Xo. 2(i, A.E.F. July 1918. Overseas
France, six months. Discharged March 18, 1919.
Edwin R. Leib, orcester. Mass.
Commissioned First Lieutenant Augu.st 6. 1918. General Hospital Xo. 14, Ft.
Oglethorpe, Ga. October 1918. In charge ])ncumonia service, Base Hospital,
Camp Sherman, O. Januarv 1919. Xo overseas .service. Discharged Februarv
18, 1919.
Chester A. Leigh, Twin Falls, Idaho.
Commissioned First Lieutenant June 23, 1917. IGlst Field Hospital, llGth
Sanitary Train. 41st Division, Camp ]Mills, X. Y. Xovember 1917. A.sst. Surgeon.
lG4th InfaTitry, 41st Division, A.E.F. January 1918. Camp Hospital Xo. 36,
1st Replacement Depot, January 1919. Surgeon, 3rd Field Artillery, Gth Divi-
First Lieutenant
EcL\dn R. Leib
Cai>tain
Herbert P. Leopold
© C. Smith Gardner
Captain Captain
Everett E. Luslc g_ ^yjaeder
314
A:\ikricax Homeopathy in the 'Woked AVau
sion. Cam]) Grant, 111. June 1919. Ft. Kiley, Kans. October 1919. Overseas
France from January 1918 to June 1919. Diseharg’ed December G, 1919.
Roliert I>. Fcifibton, S])rin<x Lake, N. .1.
Commissioned First Lienlenant July 10, 1917. I’romoled to Captain l'’ebruary
14, 1919. Field work and Dattalion Sur<reon. Iblvl-'. August 1917. Keceivinj;
and Ti’ans])oi-tation Officer, Camj) lIosj)ital Xo. o'i, .\.lvF. October 1918. Over-
seas France from Anpust 1917 to July 1919. I)ischar<'ed Au<rust 4, 1919.
Fllis S. Le I.aelieiir, \\ est Hri<I]iewater, .Mass.
Commissioned Captain October ‘22. 1918. M’ard Suif'eon, General lIos])ital Xo.
JO. Idattsbui’", X. Y. Xo over.seas .service. l)ischar"cd December 18, 1918.
Harold I,. I.tdand, Lowell, Mass.
Commi.ssioned First Lieutenant December 1.7. 1917. Base llos])ital Xo. 44, F.S.
and A.F.l'b Post Sur<reon to .\.K.F. Art Traininer Center, France. Post Sur-
geon to Depot Quai-termaster. Distriet of Paris. Overseas France, twelve
and a half months. 1 )i.schar>red Aujrust 28, 1!)1!).
(diaries !■ . Leonard, Pbiladcipbia, Pa.
Commissioned h'irst Lieutenant October 2, 1918. Genito-Fi’inary .service, llos-
])ital. Camp Greenleaf. Ga. .Member Physical Ivxamining Board, (,'amp Gordon,
(ia. X’o overseas service. Discharged May 28, 1919.
.leroine McK. Leonard, Douglas, .Vrizona.
Commi.ssioned J*'irst Lieutenant (>ctober 8. 1917. IM.O.'I'.C. Ft. Kiley, Kans.
.March 1918. Camp IMerritt, X. J. and Liverpool. Lngland, .lunc 1918. Casual
(Jffieer. Blois, France. July 1918. X-Kay Division. Paris, July 1918. Camp
llos))ital Xo. 27, A.F.F. July 1918. X-Kay Division. Medical Department Ke-
])air Shoj) Xo. 1, August 11)18. JO.Jth Field lIos])ital. J02nd Sanitary Train,
October 1918. Sanitary Detachment, J07th Infantry, A.K.F. October 1918.
Over.seas England and France from June 1918.
Killed in Aclion, Xovember 8. J818, in France.
.lolin M. T.eonard, Hlairsville, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant Se])tend»er 22. 1918. Evacuation Hospital Xo.
44. Xo over.seas service. Discharged Deeeiid)cr 30, 1918.
Herbert P. Leopold, Pliiladelpbia, Pa.
Commissioned Captain Xovember 5, 1918. M.O.T.C. Camp Greenleaf, Ga.
Asst, to Chief Surgeon. General Hospital Xo. 28, Ft. Sheridan, 111. X’o overseas
service. Discharged January 18, 1919.
Charles II. Lerrigo, Toj)eka, Kans.
Commissioned First Lieutenant August 2, 1917. Promoted to Captain Xovem-
ber 2, 1917. Promoted to IMajor February 1919. C.O. Ambulance Company,
A.E.F. C.O. Field Hospital, A.E.F. Overseas France, eight and a half months.
Discharged 3Iay 13, 1919.
Edward C. Leslie, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 7, 1917. Kecciving Officer, Base Hospital
Xo. G9, A.E.F. Overseas France, ten months. Discharged July 17, 1919.
Medical Corls, Uxited States AiiaiY
O
o
15
Ralph J. Levy, New York, N. Y.
Commissioned First Lieutenant January 28, 1918. Infirmary Replacement
Camp. No overseas service. Discharged -lanuary 24, 1919.
Clarence J. Lewis, Philadelphia, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant 1917. Promoted to Captain February 2.3, 1918.
2nd Pa. Field Hospital, (N.G.) Camp Hancock, September 1917. 110th Field
Hospital, 28th Division, October 1917. Field Hospital No. 2, 28th Division,
Camp Hancock, Ga. Deconiber 1917. 110th Field Hospital, 28th Division, Camp
Hancock, February 1918 and A.E.F. June 1918. 103rd Train Headquarters
and IMilitary Police, A.E.F. September 1918. Overseas France, eleven months.
Discharged May 22, 1919.
Edwin R. Lewis, Franklin, Mass.
Commissioned Captain October 28, 1918. Observation Officer, Base Hospital,
Camp Deveiis, Mass. October 1918. No overseas service. Discharged June 15,
1919.
George E. Lewis, Rockville, Md.
Commissioned Captain July 12, 1917. Promoted to Major November 5, 1917.
Promoted to Ijieutcnant Colonel August 9, 1918. Regimental Surgeon, 314th
and 316th Regiments, 79th Division. C.O. Field Hospital No. 315, 304th Sani-
tary Train, 79th Division. Brigade Surgeon, 154th Depot Brigade, Camp IMeade.
Md. C.O. Base Hospital and Camp Surgeon, Edgewood Arsenal, Edgewood,
Md. No overseas service. Discharged October 1, 1919.
Harry H. Lewis, Reading, Pa.
Commissio2ied First Lieutenant March 29, 1918. Roentgenological Service in
Base, Evacuation, Field and Camp Hospitals, A.E.F. Overseas France and
Belgium, eleven months. Discharged May 24, 1919.
Charles A. Ley, Pittshurgh, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant September 25, 1918. Neuro-surgery, Base Hos-
pital, Ft. McHenry, Md. No overseas service. Discharged October 25, 1919.
Charles E. Lihhey, Danville, Vt.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 10, 1917. Promoted to Captain Novenil)er
6, 1917. M.O.T.C. Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Ind. August 1917. Field Hospital
No. 335, October 1917 and A.E.F. September 1918. Overseas France, seven
mo2iths. Discharged May 6, 1919.
William Liebernian, Jamaica, N. Y.
Commi.ssio2ied First Lieut C22a22t December 27, 1917. IVI.O.T.C. Ft. Oglethorpe,
Ga. April 1918. 90th l)ivisio22, IIoboke2i, N. J. Ju2ie 1918. Ti'ansport Surgeon,
S.S. “Neleus, ” Septe2uber 1918. Hoboke2i, N. J. Novc22iber 1918. Ovei’seas
as Transport Surgeo22. Discharged Dece2nber 10, 1918.
Winthrop C. Lincoln, Providence, R. I.
Commissio2ied Captai2i September 20, 1917. Field work, Ca22ip Gi’eenleaf, Ga.
and Camp Gordo2i, Ga. Ba.se Hospital, Ca2up ]\IcClella22, Ala. No overseas
service. Discharged Dece2nber 14, 1918.
David O. N. Lindberg, Staten Island, N. Y.
Commissioned First Lieutenatit Jutie 5, 1917. M.O.T.C. Ft. Riley, Katis. August
Amkhk’ax 1 loAiKoi’A'i H y IX TiiK AVohi.h War
31 ()
1917. Surgeon, 19th Aero Service Sciuadron. A.M.F. Deceniljer 1917. Po.st
Sui'geon, 7th Aviation Instruction Center. A.E.F. Overseas France, six months.
Discharged June 2, 1919.
Edward R. Lindner, Honolulu, 11. 1.
Commissioned First Lieutenant August 27. 1917. Pia)moted to Cai>tain. Pro-
moted to Alajor. AI.O.T.C. Ft. Benjamin llarri.son, liul. Se])teml)cr 1917.
Schofield Barracks, H. T. January Assistant to Surgeon, Schofield Bar-
racks. June 1!)18. Assistant to C.O. Department Hospital. Honolulu, November
1918. Attending Surgeon, 1 leadipiarters, Hawaiian I )c])artment. December
1918. Attending Surgeon, Ft. Armstrong, H. T. danuary 191*1. No overseas
.service. Di.seharged ^larch 9, 1!120.
Claude A. Lingenfelter, Huevrus, ().
Commi.ssioned First Lieutenant May 20, 1918. .M.O.T.C. Camj) (li’ceideaf. C!a.
August 1!)18. Eye. Eai’. Nose and 'I'lu’oat Sei’vice. Hospital, Cam]) Johnston.
Fla. Se])tember 1918. Develoj)ment Battalion No. 1, Camj) Johnston, October
1918. No overseas service. Discharged danuary 11, 1919.
Charles P. Lingle, Newark, N. .1.
Commissioned First Lieutenant September 2.7. 1917. Surgical Service. Base
Hospital No. G8, A.E.F. Base Hospital No. 23 and Camj) Hosj)ital No. 10,
A.E.F. Post Surgeon. Advance Section. 2nd Cavalry, A.E.F. ( Iverseas France,
one year. Discharged duly 10. 191!).
Carl B. Liniiiger, Eric, Pa.
Commissioned h'irst Lieutenant duly 10, 1917. Regimental and Base Hosj)ital
service, Mesves IIos])ital Center. A.E.l-h 1.53rd Aml)idance ('om])any, 7th Corps
Sanitary Train, Aiany of ( )ccu|>at ion. Overseas I'l-ance and (Jermany, seven
months. Discharged dune 9, 1919.
Frank R. Livermore, Barberton, O.
Commissioned ('a|)tain Sei)lember 7. 1918. Rockefeller Institute, New A'ork.
Surgical Service. Walter Reed Ccncral ilos])ital, Washington. 1). C. Evacua-
tion Hospital No. 7(i, llobokcm. N. .). No overseas service. Discharged Decem-
ber 31, 1918.
David (L Ljungl>erg. Worcester, Mass.
Commissioned h'irst liieutenant duly 0. 1918. iM.O.T.C. Camp Oreenleaf, Oa.
Se])tember 1!)18. Instructor. Camp Oreenleaf, Sej)tember 1918. No overseas
service. Discharged danuary 14. 1919.
Ira 11 . Lockwood, Lincoln, Neb.
(’ommissioned First Lieutenant dune 16, 1917. Promoted to Ca])tain. Promo-
ted to Major. Chief Roentgenologist, Evacuation Hos])ital No. 1, A.E.F. Over-
seas France, .seventeen months. Di.seharged Alay 20, 1919.
.lames C. Logan, Titusville, Pa.
Commissioned ('a])tain Jidy 18, 1917. Promoted to Major October 11. 1918.
M.O.T.C. Cam]) Oreenleaf, Oa. August 1917. Regimental Surgeon, 310th Field
Artillery, Cam]) Aleade, Md. October 1917. Chief Medical Examiner. 310th
Ambulance Com])any and 174th De])ot Brigade, Cam]) Meade. No overseas ser-
vice. Di.seharged July 18, 1919.
Medical Corps, United States Army
317
Ronald O. Logsdon, Wichita, Kans.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 16, 1917. Promoted to Captain. M.O.
T.C. Ft. Riley, Ivans. August 1917. 41st Division, Camp Greene, N. C. Oc-
tober 1917. 162nd Field Ho.spital, 41st Division, Camp Greene, November 1917.
A.E.F. 1st Corps School, 41st Division, January 1918. Asst. Surgeon, 162nd
Field Hospital, 41st Division, A.E.F. February i918. Field Hospital Company
No. 161, A.P.O. 759, February 1919. Overseas France from January 1918 to
May 1919. Di.scharged May 22, 1919.
Edouard S. Loizeaux, Sacramento, Cal.
Commissioned Captain (N.G. ) June 8, 1914. Transferred to Federal Service.
California N.G. 143rd Field Artillery, 40th Division, Camp Kearny, Cal.
October 1917. Presidio of San Francisco, January 1919. No overseas service.
Discharged February 6, 1919.
Joseph W. Long, Walkersville, Md.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 21, 1917. M.O. T.C. Camp Greenleaf, Ga.
August 1917. Camp Greene, N. C. October 1917. 162nd Field Hospital, 116th
Sanitary Train, 41st Division, Camp Mills, N. Y. November 1917. No overseas
service. Discharged November 1917.
H. L. Lott, Knoxville, Tenn.
Commissioned First Lieutenant December 12, 1917. Regimental Surgeon, 113th
Infantry, 29th Division, Camp McClellan, Ala. Base Hospital and Surgeon in
charge Prophylactic Station and Military Police, Camp McClellan. No overseas
service. Discharged December 16, 1918.
Arthur K. Lotz, Wilmington, Del.
Commissioned First Lieutenant February 6, 1918. IM.O.T.C. Camp Greenleaf,
Ga. July 1918. General Hospital No. 9 as Asst. Detachment Commander,
Anaesthetist, Registrar and Supervisor Clinical Records. No overseas service.
Discharged May 9, 1919.
William J. Lovering, Detroit, Mich.
Commissioned First Lieutenant August 14, 1918. Surgical Service, General
Hospital No. 27, Ft. Douglas, Utah. Chief of Education Service and Morale
Officer, General Hosj)ital No. 27. No overseas service. Discharged J\Iav 27,
1919.
Roy C. Lowe, Fairmont, Minn.
Commissioned First Lieutenant August 20, 1918. M.O. T.C. Ft. Riley, Kans.
Special training. Research Laboratory, Mineola, N. Y. Flight Surgeon, Wilbur
Wright Field, Fairfield, 0. Charge Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat service. Hospi-
tal, W. AVright Field. No overseas service. Discharged IMarch 30, 1919.
Nelson H. Lowry, Chicago, 111.
Commissioned First Lieutenant January 1. 1918. M.O. T.C. Camp Greenleaf,
Ga. Chief of Fracture service. Base Hospital No. 86 and Asst. Chief of Frac-
ture service. Evacuation Hospital No. 27, A.E.F. Overseas France. Dis-
charged June 21, 1919.
Horatio D. Luse, Washington, D. C.
Commissioned First Lieutenant September 21, 1918. Hoboken, N. J. August
318
A.MKI^ICAN 1 lo.MKOrATH Y IX T H H WoiU.D AVaR
1918. Assistant to Attcudiiif; Surgeon. irol>okcn, Alarch 1910. No overseas
service. Discharged Se])teml)er 20, 1919.
.Alhert K. Lusk, Missouri \ alley, la.
Coniini.ssioiied Captain Scpicinher (i. 1918. Ilacteriolosy and Clicmical Micro-
.sco])y, A ale Army Medical School, New Haven, Conn. No overseas service. Dis-
charijcd December 5, 1918.
Lverett K. Lusk, Missouri A'alley, la.
Commissioned (’aptain September 17, 1918. ('amp Crant. 111. September 1918.
Kye, Ear. .Nose and Thi’oat Service, Heneral Hospital No. 3, Colonia, N. J.
August 1919. No overseas sei-viee. Diseharijed October 20, 191!).
Harold (7. Lyiuau, L liea. N. V.
Commissioned First Tdentenant December 7. 1917. Promoted to Cai)tain May
2, 1!)19. M.O.'r.C. Ft. ( tiiletliorpe. Ha. Advance Aledieal Sui)ply Depot No. 1,
Is-.sui'-Tillo. A.F.F. dune 1!H'^. Over.seas h’rance, one vear. Disehar^red Julv
2(1, 1919.
illiani ,1. Lviieli, Pbiladelpliia. Pa.
Commissioned h'irst Lieutenant .May 1. 1917. M.O.T.C. Ft. P>enjamin Harri.'-’on,
Ind. dune 1917. .\rmy .Medical School, Washin.ijton, I). C. .Vuspist 1917. Ft.
Alonroe, Va. So])tember 1!)17. Sui-"('on, Camj) Hosj)ital, Fisherman’s Island,
A'a. September 1917. Service Pattalion, Cam]) Humphreys, Va. July 1918.
No overseas sel■^•iee. 1 )iseliar”:od December 12. 1918.
\\ ateriuan Lvou, New Britain. Conn.
Commissioned First Ideutenant duly 2(1, 1917. Promoted to Captain December
10. 1917. .M.O.T.C. h’t. (tylethorpe, Ha. Special Surf;ery Course, Philadelphia,
Pa. Surprieal StatT, P.ase Hosi)ital. Camp Sevier, S. C. C.O. (dperatinp Team,
.\. F. F. 79th Division. .\.F.F. Embarkation Hospital No. 1, Hoboken, N. J.
Overseas F’ranee, ten months. Discharged duly 10, 1919.
J. .V. Lytle, Cleveland, (d.
Commissioned ('"aptain duly 17, 1918. Sjtecial Course Henito-Frinary work.
Camp Hreenleaf. Ha. Henito-Frinary work, Camj) Beauregard, La. No over-
seas service. Discharged February 12, 1919.
A. D. Maby, Cohoes, N. A.
Commissioned F’irst Lieutenant November 1917. Surgical Service, Base TTo.s-
pital No. (18. Alars Hospital Center, .A.E.Fb Aledieal Officer, Veterinary Hospi-
tal No. 13, Commerey. Over.seas France, one year. Discharged October G, 1920.
Gordon AlacC.raeken, .\sbland. Ore.
Commissioned Captain January 29, 1918. F''t. "Worden Hospital, March 1918.
Letterman Hetieral Hospital. San Francisco, Cal. August 1918. No overseas
service. Discharged December 5, 1918.
Vt illiani P. MacCraeken, Chicago, 111.
Commissioned First Lieutenant Alay 19, 1917. ProTuoted to Captain November
24, 1917. Field work and Post Surgeon. Receiving (dfficer. Base Hospital,
Camp Devens, Mass. Assistant to C. 0., Camp Devens. No overseas service.
Discharged December 1918.
Medical Cokps, United States Araiy
319
Douglas Macfarlan, Ardmore, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant June 16, 1916. Promoted to Captain November
4, 1918. Medical Officer, 1st Telegraph Battalion, Signal Corps A.E.P. Over-
seas France, twenty-one months. Discharged April 27, 1919.
Charles D. G. Mack
Commissioned First Lieutenant 1917. Surgeon, 3rd Battalion, 26th Infantry,
1st Division, A.E.F. 1917-18. Overseas France. Discharged May 1918.
Melvern M. Mackall, Beaver, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant April 10, 1918. xAcccptance Park, Buffalo, N. Y.
October 1918. No overseas service. Discharged January 5, 1919.
Arthur L. Mackenzie, Philadelphia, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant May 28, 1917. M.O.T.C. Camp Greenleaf, Ga.
July 1917. No overseas service. Discharged October 1917.
A. A. Mackintosh, North Fairfield, O.
Commissioned First Lieutenant September 27, 1917. Ward hospital service.
Lecturer to medical detachment. No overseas service. Discharged December
2, 1918.
Frank B. MacMullen, Detroit, Mich.
Commissioned First Lieutenant August 14, 1917. Hospital service, A.E.F.
Overseas France, six months. Discharged May 18, 1919.
Harlan MacMullen, Manistee, Mich.
Commissioned First Lieutenant August 28, 1917. Promoted to Captain Decem-
ber 15. 1917. jM.O.T.C. Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Ind. September 1917. Camp
Taylor, Ky. November 1917. Mayo Clinic, Pochester. Minn. January 1918.
Surgical service. Base Hospital. Camp Taylor, February 1918. Evacuation Hos-
pital No. 28, Camp Sherman, 0. and Camp Upton, N. Y. School Detachment,
University of Bordeaux, A.E.F. March 1919. Evacuation Hovspital No. 28,
Nantes Hospital Center, April 1919. Overseas France. Discharged iMay 16,
1919.
John S. Maeder, Nev/ York, N. Y.
Commissioned Captain (N.G.) January 2, 1915. Transferred to Federal Ser-
vice, 1917. Surgeon, Headquarters and Military Police, 102nd Sanitary Train,
27th Division, U.S. and A.E.F. Overseas France and Belgium, ten months.
Discharged April 2, 1919.
Charles I. Maggio, Rochester, N. Y.
Commissioned First Lieutenant March 8, 1918. Field duty and member of Ex-
amining Board. No overseas seiwice. Discharged January 9, 1919.
John L. Mahoney, Boston, Mass.
Commissioned First Lieutenant jMarch 1917. Promoted to Captain September
1917. Promoted to Major September 1918. Surgeon, 25th Regiment Engineers.
Surgeon Camp No. 4, Base Section No. 1, St. Nazaire, A.E.P. August 1918.
Organized Venereal Segregation Camps and Hospitals, A.E.P. and commanded
same. Overseas France, eighteen months. Discharged October 8, 1919.
Adfur E. Maines, New York, N. Y.
Commissioned First Lieutenant December 15, 1917. Hospital Train No. 1, Hobo-
320
Amkhk'ax 1I()mi:oi>ath y in the Wohld Wah
ken, X. J. January 1918. C.O. Hospital Train Xo. 12. Ft. Sheridan. 111. Aj)ril
1918. Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga. September 1918. Xo ovei'seas .serviee. Discharged
December 14, 1918.
Charles Manahan, Marengo, la.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 27, 1918. Rase TIosi)ital Xo. 20, Camp
Dodge, la. September 1918. Ellsworth College, S.A.T.C. Iowa Falls, la. Oc-
tober 1918. Xo overseas serviee. Discharged December 31. 1918.
ClilTord H. .Maiidcville, Cincinnati, O.
Commissioned First Lieutenant Ai)ril 15, 1918. Eye, Ear. Xose and Throat
Consultant. Evacuation Hospital Xo. 14 and Demobilization Hoard, Camp Pike,
Ark. A.E.F. Serviee at St. Mihiel, Meuse-Argonne and Army of Occupation.
Overseas France and Germany from July 1918 to October 1919. Di.seharged
October 19, 1919.
Leonard Manning, Chicago, 111.
Commi.ssioned Ca])tain July 31. 1918. X'o over.seas service. Discharged Xo-
vember 30, 1918.
illiam H. Mansur, Dayton, O.
Commissioned First Lieutenant (X.G.) August 14, 1914. Transferred to Federal
Serviee. Promoted to Ca])tain Oetol)cr G, 1917. Kegimental Surgeon, 148th
Infantry, 37th Division. A.E.Fb Overseas F'’ranec and Belgium, nine months.
Di.seharged April 22, 1919.
Earl II. Marcinn, Beniidji, Minn.
Commissioned f’aptain July 10, 1917. .M.O.T.C. August 1917. Special Course
nei’vc surgery, Xovember 1917. .Surgical .sei’viee. Ft. Kilcy, Kans. January
1918. Examining Board. Jefferson Barracks, ^lay 1918. Evacuation Hospital
X’^o. 20, A.Fl.F. August 1918. Overseas I’rance, nine and a half months. Dis-
charged iMay 2G, 1919.
Harold K. Markham, Marcpicttc, Mich.
Commissioned F’irst Lieutenant October 4. 1917. Promoted to Cajitain August
20. 1918. Promoted to Major Alay 2, 1919. M.O.T.C. Ft. Riley, Kans. Decem-
ber 1917. Rockefeller Institute, X'cw York, X. V. .March 1918. Base Hospital.
Cami) MaeArthur. 'Pex. Ajtril 1918. Cam]) Hos])ital Xo. 87. Waco, Tex. Base
Hos])ital Xo. 87. A.Fl.Fb September 1918. Infirmary. Base Section Xo. 1. (’amp
iMontoir. A.lvFb Overseas l-’ranee, one year. Diseliarged October 18, 1919.
David M. Markofsky, .Icr.^ey City, X’. .1.
Commissioned F^irst TJeutenant July 23, 1918. ^I.O.T.C. Camp Devens, Mass.
July 1918. Yale Army Laboratory School, Xew Haven. Conn. August 1918.
Flxeeutive Officer and Bacteriologist, F.S.A. Laboratory, Port of Flmbarkation,
Hoboken, X*. J. Januaiy 1919. Executive Officer, Lal)orafory Debarkation Ho.s-
pital X’o. 3. X’cw York, X’^o overseas serviee. Disehai’ged X’ovembcr 1, 1919.
Samuel .1. Marks, Pliili j)sburg. Pa.
Commissioned bhrst Lieutenant June 20. 1917. Promoted to Ca])tain I-Ybruary
25. 1919. Regimental Surgeon. 314th Infantry. 79th Divi.sion, A.E.F. IFoioirf-
ed at Monifducon. France. Overseas France from July 1918 to ^lay 1919. Dis-
charged June 2. 1919.
Citation — Distinguished Service Cross.
Medical Corps, United States Army
321
Malcom R. Markson, Calumet, Mich.
Commissioned First Lieutenant May 18, 1918. 802nd Infantry, Camp Sherman,
0. i\Iay 1918. 802nd Pioneer Infantry, A.E.P. January 1919. Overseas France,
four months. Discharged Maj" 12, 1919.
Samuel L. Mamoy, Chelsea, Mass.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 3, 1918. M.O.T.C. Camp Greenleaf, Ga.
July 1918. Development Battalion Infirmary, Camp McClellan, Ala. September
1918. Harvard Graduate School of Medicine, Boston, Mass. October 1918.
No overseas service. Discharged December 13, 1918.
Carmine R. Marone, Elizabeth, N. J.
Conunissioned First Lieutenant December 6, 1917. M.O.T.C. Camp Greenleaf,
Ga. February 1918. 5th and 56th Pioneer Infantry, Camp Wadworth, S. C.
jMarch 1918. Venereal and Genito-Urinary Clinic and 422nd Resei-ve Labor
Battalion, Camp Wadsworth, July 1918. No overseas service. Discharged
December 24, 1918.
William F. Marten, St. Louis, Mo.
Commissioned First Lieutenant October 18, 1918. M.O.T.C. Ft. Riley, Kans.
No overseas service. Discharged December 15, 1918.
Charles A. Martin, Manhattan, Kans.
Commissioned First Lieutenant August 4, 1917. Camp Surgeon’s Staff.
Orthopedic Dept. M.O.T.C. Ft. Riley, Kans. Base Hospital, Ft. Riley. No
overseas service. Discharged May 8, 1919.
David L. Martin, Boston, Mass.
Commissioned Captain September 5, 1918. Plastic and Ophthalmological Sur-
geon. General Hospital No. 31, Carlisle, Pa. No overseas service. Discharged
July 25, 1919.
Frederick H. Martin, Libertyville, 111.
Commissioned Captain August 31, 1918. Regimental Infirmary, 85th Regiment,
18th Division, Camp Travis, Tex. No overseas service. Discharged February
10, 1919.
H. H. Martin, La Porte, Ind.
Commissioned First Lieutenant March 17, 1917. Promoted to Captain Septem-
ber 10. 1918. Promoted to Major August 6, 1919. Surgical Service, Base Hos-
pital, Evacuation Hospital and Post Hospitals. Beaune Hospital Center and
Commercy, A.E.P. Overseas France. Discharged September 5, 1919.
Stoddard S. Martin, Windsor, Vt.
Commissioned Captain Julv 5, 1918. No overseas service. Discharged Septem-
ber 13, 1918.
Walter B. Martin, Hoboken, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant May 10, 1918. Neurop.sychiatric service. Evac-
uation Hospital No. 46 and General Hospital No. 25, Ft. Benjamin Harrison,
Ind. No overseas service. Discharged September 20, 1919.
William J. Martin, Wilkinsburg, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant May 28, 1917. Army Medical School, Wash-
]*'irst Lioutoiiaiit First Lieutenant
Charles 1. Ma-'jrio William J. Martin
Died in Service
Ca])tain !Major
Thomas ^fatlack William C. ^leKnight
Medical Corps, United States Army
‘).)0
iiigton, D. C. June 1917. Queen Mary’s Military Hospital, Mhalley, Lan-
cashire, England, July 1917. Overseas England.
Died of Pneumonia at American Red Cross Military Hospital, Liverpool, Eng-
land, July 21, 1918.
Gilbert M. Mason, Boston, Mass.
Commissioned Captain October 1, 1918. Orthopedic Surgeon, General Hospital
No. 6. No overseas service. Discharged April 1, 1919.
Franklin F. Massey, Wernersville, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant June 18, 1918. Base Hospital, Camp Wheeler,
Ga, July 1918. Camp Crane, Pa. September 1918. Sanitary School. Thczee and
306th Field Ho.spital, 302nd Sanitary Train, A.E.F. November 1918. Sanitary
Inspector, Base Hospital No. 95, A.E.F. January 1919. Lbiiversity of Toulouse.
March 1919. Camp Infirmary, Camp iMontoir, Base Section No. 1, A.E.F. July
1919. Asst, to Surgeon, German prisoners of War at Montoir, August 1919.
Overseas France, eleven months. Discharged October 29, 1919.
H. Fulton Masson, Washington, la.
Commissioned First Lieutenant September 12, 1918. xlmbulance Company No.
273, 19th Division, Camp Dodge, la. No overseas service. Discharged Januarv
29, 1919.
H. Oliver Mateer, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 16, 1917. Promoted to Captain July 2,
1918. Tuberculosis Examiner, Base Hospital. No overseas .service. Dis-
charged July 22, 1919.
Frank W. Mathewson, New Bedford, Mass.
Commissioned First Lieutenant October 8, 1917. Promoted to Captain April
15, 1918. Camp Devens, Mass. October 1917. Ft. McHenry, Md. April 1H8.
No over.seas service. Discharged December 17, 1918.
Thomas Matlack, Philadelphia, Pa.
Commissioned Captain November 1, 1918. M.O.T.C. Camp Greenleaf, Ga. No-
vember 1918. No overseas service. Discharged December 17, 1918.
Jesse G. Maxon, Harvard, 111.
Commissioned First Lieutenant IMay 1, 1917. Promoted to Captain August 29,
1917. Promoted to iVlajor April 3, 1918. Attending Surgeon’s Office, Chicago,
111, April 1917. Assistant to Surgeon, Schofield Barracks, Hawaiian Territory,
June *1917. Surgeon, 9th Field Artillery, Ft. Sill, Okla. January 1918. Asst.
Division Surgeon, Camp Surgeon’s Office, Camp Dodge, la. August 1918. No
overseas service. Discharged August 28, 1919.
H. Cameron May, Los Angeles, Cal.
Commissioned First Lieutenant August 2, 1918. M.O.T.C. Ft. Riley, Kans.
August 1918. 18th Division, Camp Travis, Tex. October 1918. 52nd Machine
Gun Battalion. 18th Division, Camp Travis, January 1919. No overseas service.
Discharged February 8, 1919.
John P. Mayer, Ft. McHenry, Md.
Commissioned Fir.st Lieutenant November 14, 1918. Port of Embarkation, Ho-
boken, N. J. November 1918. Debarkation Hospital No. 4, Long Beach, N. Y.
November 1918. Debarkation Hospital No. 3, New York, N. Y. As.sistant to
324
A:\ii;:ricax I lo:\ri>:()PATH y ix thk Wohi.h War
Chief of Surgical Service, General Ilos])ital No. 1, New York, N. Y. .Inly 1919.
Asst, to Chief of Surgical Service, General Hospital No. 41, Fox Hills, N. Y.
October 1919. No overseas service. Discharged April 2li, 1920.
Herbert E. Maynard, Boston, Mass.
Commissioned Ca])tain June 8. 1918. Sui'geon, Base Hospital. Special Course,
Neuro-Surgieal School, New York City and Rockefeller Institute, New York City.
Overseas with British Army during 1917, resigning to take commission in U.S.
Army. Discharged December 21, 1918.
Smith E. McAdoo, Akron, O.
Commissioned ('aptain December 12. 1917. A.ssistant to Surgeon and Surgeon,
4th Engineer Regiment. Surgeon 447th Labor Battalion. Surgeon, 5th Regi-
ment Engineers. Camp Hospital Examining Board. No overseas service.
Discharged October 30, 1919.
Frederick Vi. McAfee. Detroit. Mich.
Commi.ssioned F’irst Lieutenant .May 29. 1914. Promoted to Captain iMay 29,
1917. h'ield service, A.E.l-'. Ow-rseas l-'rancc and Germany, eighteen months.
Discharged iMay 24, 1919.
Martin McAulay, Monterey, Cal.
Commi.ssioned F'irst Lieutenant June 19, 1918. 39th ^Machine Gun Battalion,
13th Division. Camp Lewis, Wash. No overseas service. Di.scharged Februarv
7, 1919.
John H. McCall, Allerton, la.
Commissioned I'drst Lieutenant December 24, 1917. Promoted to Captain.
.Army Aledical School. Washington. 1). C. March 1918. England. April 1918.
7th Royal Irish Regiment, October 1918. Labour Gi’oup No. 87, January 1919.
Overseas France and England, thirteen months. Discharged Alay 2, 1919.
riiomas H. AleC.lintock, HrookLn, N. A.
Commissioned Ala.]or, (N.G.) April 11, 1917. Transferred to l-Ydcral Service.
12th .\. Y. Infantry, 27tli Division, Cainj) Wadsworth. S. C. October 1917. 14th
N. Y. Infantry, 27th Division. December 1917. Surgeon. 2nd Pioneer Infantry,
Cam]) Wadsworth, F'ebruary 1918 and .A.E.F. C.O. Camp Hospital No. 8,
.A.E.F. Sej)tember 1918. Post Sui-geon. .\dvance Ordnance Dc])ot No. 4. .\.E.F\
February 1919. Overseas Fi-ance, one yeai-. Discharged .August 4. 1919.
John P. MeCoinb, A oungstown, O.
Commi.ssioned Fii'st Lieutenant Alay 2(i, 1917. Promoted to Captain. .Many
Aledical School, AYashington, 1). C. 91st Fbcld .Artillery, B.E.F. November
1917. Aledical Officei-, 15th Lancashire Fusiliers. B.E.F. July 1918. Ca.sual
Team No. 5(ir). Evacuation Hos|)ital No. 8, .A.E.F. Se])tembcr 1918. AYard Sur-
geon. Cam]) Hos])ital No. 33, December 1918. Cam]) Dix. N. J. .August 1919.
Over.seas Fi'ance from November 1917 to August 1919. Discharged .September
4, 1919.
(.barles M. McCoy, Lewiston, Pa.
Commissioned F'irst Lieutenant July 1917. AI.O.T.C. Camp Greenleaf. Ga.
.Augu.st 1917. 124th Tnfantiy. Cam]) AA’heeler, Ga. October 1917 and Camp
ALills, N. Y. September 1918. Classification Canip 2nd Depot. .A.E.F'. October
1918. Third Provisional Regiment, .A.FLF. December 1918. Office of .Attending
Medical Corps, United States Ak:niy
325
Surgeon, A.E.F. A.P.O. 7(i2 Fcl)iiiai'y 1919. Overseas France, eight montlis.
Discharged July 31, 1919.
.1. D. McCoy, Cass City, Mich.
Commissioned Firsl LientenanI June 20, 1918. Pi'omoted to Captain iMareh
29, 1919. Gas Instructor, A.E.F. Camp Hospital No. 59, A.E.F. Overseas
France and Germany, eleven months. Discharged July 17, 1919.
Carleton B. McCullough, Indianapolis, Ind.
Commissioned Captain Ajjril 23. 1917. Promoted to Ma.ior November 22, 1917.
Promoted to Lietitenant Colonel, October 23, 1918. Base Hospital No. 32, Ft.
Benjamin Harrison, Ind. Septeml)er 1917. Surgeon, Base Hospital No. 32,
A.E.F. Contrexeville, Deeeml)er 1917. Base Hospital No. 32, Compiegne, April
1918. Detached service Oi)erating Team No. 19. Detached service American
Bed Cross Hospital No. 1, Paris, July 1918. C.O. Mobile Hospital No. 11, Sep-
tember 1918. In battles of Montdidier-Noyon and iMeuse-Argonne. Overseas
France. twenty-.scven months. Discharged April 24, 1919.
Citation — General Order 199, French Third Army and Croix de Guerre.
John H. McCullough, Trenton, N. J.
Commissioned IMajor (N.G. ) Transferred to Federal Service as Major Auginst
5. 1917. Surgeon 113th Infantry, A.E.F. August 1918. Surgeon, 115th In-
fantry, 29th Division, September 1918. C.O. 116th Field Hospital, 104th Sani-
tary Train, September 1918. American School Detachment, Sorbonne Univer-
sity, Pai’is March 1919. Overseas France, eleven months. Discharged August
4, 1919.
John H. McCutcheon, Philadelphia, Pa.
Commissioned Fii’st Lieutenant December 8, 1917. Asst. Sanitary Inspector,
Camp Mills, N. Y. No over.seas service. Discharged February 6, 1919.
John J. McDermott, St. Joseph, Mich.
Commissioned First Lieutenant January 22, 1918. M.O.T.C. Camp Greenleaf,
Ga. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Service, Evacuation Hospital No. 8. Tem-
porary duty Eye, Eai', Nose and Throat work. Camp Lepton, N. Y. No overseas
service. Discharged August 16, 1919.
Gilbert T. MeDowell, Gladbrook, la.
Commissioned Captain Octol)er 1, 1918. Engineer Stevedore Battalion. No
overseas service. Discharged November 29, 1918.
Harry W. McFadden, Greenwood, Neh.
Commissioned First Lieutenant January 12, 1918. Base Hospital, Camp Dodge,
la. April 1918. 352nd Ambulance Company, 313th Sanitary Train, 88th Divi-
sion June 1918 and A.E.F. August 1918. French American Hospital B-54,
Hericourt, France September 1918. 1st Battalion, 349th Infantry, November
1918. Overseas France from August 1918 to March 1919. Discharged March
26, 1919.
Percy R. McFeely, Bogota, N. J.
Commissioned First Ijieutenant June 18, 1918. Evacuation Hospital No. 31,
A.E.F. Overseas France, five and a half months. Discharged May 13, 1919.
John A. McGee, Virginia, 111.
Commissioned First Lieutenant June 27, 1918. SI.O.T.C. Camp Greenleaf, Ga.
32G
A:\I1.HICAX IIOMKOI’ATHY IN THE AVoHl.l) AVaH
Special detail service with ir.S.lMl.S. in L'liattaiiouga, Teiin. No overseas ser-
vice. 1 )ischai’f;od Decembers, 1!)IS.
Thomas K. McHujili, Los Angides, Cal.
(^ommi.s.sioned Caj)tain I)eceinl)or (i, 1917. Ha.se Hospital No. oo. (‘amp Kearny.
Cal. April 1918 and A.H.F. Alars Hosjjital Center, August Ob's. Overseas
France, nine months. Di.seharged April 121. 1!)19.
William H. McKccvcr, l’hiladelj)hia. Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant Ajiril 127), 1917. Acting Asst. Divisional Snrgeon.
31st Division. Camp W’liecler. (ia. .hdy HH7. No overseas service. Discharged
for physical disability March ‘23, 1918.
lohn .1. McKenna. Philadelphia, Pa.
Commissioned Captain Angnst 2, 1!)17. Promoted to ^lajor. Al.O.'P.tJ. Ft.
Oglethorpe, Ca. August 1917. Alilitary Koentgenology. Pittsburgh, Pa. Novem-
ber 1917. Cornell Alcdieal (‘ollege. New York City ,\pril 1918. Liverpool,
England. Alay 1918. (‘amj) Hospital No. 14, A.E.F. .lime 1!H8. l(3rd Aero
Squadron, A.E.F. Decemlier 1918. Harden City, N. \. Alarch 1919. Hazel-
hnrst Field. Alincola. N. A'. Ajiril 191!). Asst, to Snrgeon. Alitchel bheld. New
A'oi'k, .Tune 1919. Over.seas h’rance from Alay 1!H8 to Alarch 1!H!). Discharged
September 2, 1919.
Herbert S. AlcKinsIrv, Keniielt Sipiare. Pa.
(?’ommissioned First Ideulenant October!). 1917. Al.O.'I'.C. Canq) Hreeidcaf. Ha.
.Inly 1918. (‘amj) Crane. Pa. August 1!M8. Camp Hos])ital No. .71, A.E.I-'.
September 1918. Ease Hospital. A'icby, .lanuary 1919. Overseas France, six
months. Discharged .lime 7. 1!)19.
W illiam (2. AIcKniglit, Neiv A ork, N. A.
Commi.ssioned First Lieutenant October 191(). Promoted to (‘aptain (Actober
1917. I’romotcd to ALajor .January 2.7. 1!)1S. Eye. Ear. No.se and Throat and
Head Surgery in Ease and Post Hospitals. No over.seas .service. Di.seharged
September 19, 1919.
Henrv O. AIcAlabon, Detroit, Alieb.
Commissioned First Ijieutenant .lune 23. 1917. Promoted to Captain. Al.O.
T.C'. Ft. Eenjamin Harrison, Ind. .Inly 1!)17. Division Train and Alilitary Po-
lice, 87th Division, Camj) (‘nster, Alich. ()ctober 1917. Ea.se llo.sjiital. Camp
Custer, February 1918. No overseas service. Discharged Alay 7, 1919.
Charles A. AIcNeill, Erie, Pa.
Commissioned hhrst Lieutenant October 2, 1918. Af.O.T.t'. Camp Hrecnleaf,
Ga. Ease Hospital, Camp Wheeler, Ha. No overseas .service. Di.seharged
January 8, 1919.
J. D. AIcNemey, Columbus, O.
Commi.ssioned First Lieutenant August 1. 1917. Ea.se Ilo.spital. Huddersfield,
England. Aledical Officer, 9th London Kegimcnt, E.E.F. Over.seas England
ami France, fourteen months. Discharged February 8, 1919.
Neville H. AIcNerney, Cleveland, O.
Commis-sioned First IJeutenant August 1, 1917. Promoted to Caiitain h^ebruary
20, 1919. Surgeon, 3rd Eattalion, 321st Infantry, 81st Division, A.E.F. Over-
seas France, eleven months. Discluu’ged July 10, 1 !)!!).
Medical Coeds, Uxited States Army
327
Clarence H. Mead, Bluffton, Iiid.
Commissioned First Lieutenant June 12, 1918. iMedieal Service, Evacuation
Hospital No. 49, A.E.F. Overseas France and Germany, eleven months. Dis-
charged September 4, 1919.
John A. Meek, Cleveland, O.
Commissioned First Lieutenant September 19, 1917. Medical Service, Li.S. and
A.E.F. Overseas France. Discharged June 3, 1919.
Alvin R. Megalian, Jeanette, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant October 23, 1918. Surgeon. Development Bat-
talion. No overseas service. Discharged December 10, 1918.
William A. Meierding, Springfield, Minn.
Commissioned First Lieutenant September 3, 1917. Base Hospital, Camp Grant,
111. March 1918. Base Hospital, Ft. Riley, Kans. May 1918. General Hospital
No. 29, Ft. Snelling, Minn. December 1918. No overseas service. Discharged
August 1, 1919.
Edward J. Meley, Turtle Creek, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 24, 1917. Promoted to Captain. M.O.
T.C. Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga. September 1917. 11th Infantry, Camp Greenleaf, Ga.
December 1917. As.st. Surgeon, 11th Infantry, A.E.F. June 1918. Camp Dix,
N. J. July 1919. Camp Meigs, Washington, D. C. July 1919. Overseas France,
one year. Discharged September 30, 1919.
George A. Mellies, St. Louis, Mo.
Commissioned Captain July 1, 1918. M.O. T.C. Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga. July 1918.
Base Hospital, Camp MacArthur, Tex. September 1918. Base Hospital, Camp
Taylor, Ky. February 1919. No overseas service. Discharged July 8, 1919.
John A. Mellon, Columhina, O.
Commissioned First Lieutenant April 9, 1918. Anaesthesia Course, Lake.side
Hospital, Cleveland, 0. May 1918. Camp Crane, Allentown, Pa. Septeinl)er
1918. Surgical Service, General Hospital No. 1, New Y"ork, N. Y. September
1918. No overseas service. Discharged December 4, 1918.
William L. Meng, Belleville, Ind.
Commissioned First Lieutenant June 30, 1917. Promoted to Captain October
14, 1918. M.O. T.C. Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Ind. Surgical Service, Base Hos-
pital, 29th Division, Anniston, Ala. Base Hospital No. 38, A.E.F. July 1918.
Base Hospital No. 216, Nantes. Overseas France, nine and a half months.
Discharged May 16, 1919.
Henry H. Merrell, Chicago, 111.
Commissioned Captain July 9, 1918. M.O. T.C. Camp Greenleaf, Ga. August
1918. Medical Service, Base Hospital, Camp Upton, N. Y. September 1918.
Special duty Governors’ Island, New Y^ork City, November 1918 and back to Base
Hospital, Camp Upton. No overseas service. Discharged December 11, 1918.
Henry E. Merriam, Ithaca, N. Y.
Commissioned Captain September 20, 1919. M.O. T.C. Camp Greenleaf, Ga.
No overseas service. Discharged December 19, 1919.
328
A^yrp.HiCAX I Ioaikoi'.vi'ii y in riip Woi^u) Wak
Heiijainin E. Merrill, Santa Paula, Cal.
Commissione<l First Lieutenant -June 1. 1917. Pi'oniotcd to Cai)lain. Military
Roentgenology, Los Angeles, Cal. ]\I.O.T.C. Ft. Riley, Ivans. Base Hospital,
Ft. Sill, Okla. Xo overseas service. 1 ii.seharged Decemhor 21, 1!)18.
(diaries H. Merrill, Detroit, Mich.
(''ommis.sioned First Lieutenant April 4, 1917. Promoted to Cayitain. M.O.T.C.
I'd. Benjamin llarri.son, Ind. May 1917. 'ruhei’culosis Examining Board, Au-
gust 1917. Tuberculo.sis Examiner. 2!)tli Division, Camp .Met'dellan, Ala. Sep-
tember 1917 and 81st Divi.sion, Camp daekson. S. ('. November 1917. Training
Camp, Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga. February 1918. General Hospital, New Haven,
Conn. February 1918. Ward Surgeon. General Hospital -No. 8. Otisville. X. V.
May 1918. No overseas sendee. Discharged February 21, 1919.
illiani (). Merrill, Detroit, Mich.
Commissioned First Lieutenant -July 2']. 1918. 2>2nd Field Artillery. Xo over-
seas service. Discharged December 5, 1918.
C. F. Metcalf, South Pasadena, Cal.
Commissioned Caj)tain September (i, 1918. Asst, ('am]) Surgeon. Cam]) Ivearny,
Cal. X'o overseas .service. Discharged danuary Ki, 1919.
Harry P. .Metzger, r’bilailelj)bia. Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant August 23. 1917. Promoted to Captain F'ebru-
ary 17, 1919. Battalion Medical Oflicer, B.E.F. Overseas France, one year.
Discharged dune 13, 1919.
Irvin I). Metzger, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Coinmis.sioned Captain October 10, 1918. Oi)hthalmologisl, Base Hos])ital, Camp
3'aylor, Ky. Xo overseas service. Discliargod duly 1. 1919.
J. G. Meyer, Springfield, 111.
Commissioned F''irst Lieutenant October 27, 1918. Xo active service.
Harold F. Mickley, Seneca Falls, X. d.
Commissioned F'irst Lieutenant duly IG, 1917. Army Medical School. Wash-
ington, 1). C. August 1917. M.O.T.C'. Cam]) (Irecnlcaf, Ga. August 1917. Reg-
istrar’s Office, Base Hospital, Camp Dix, X. d. November 1917. Xo overseas
service.
Died of Pneumonia, Camp Dix, N. J . March 18, 1918.
Caleb S. Middleton, Jr., (Minton, Miss.
Commissioned Captain October 16, 1918. Base Hospital, Camp Beauregard,
La. October 1918. Xo overseas service. Discharged Deccnd)cr 1. 1918.
Arthur E. Midgley, Eagle Pass, Te.x.
Commissioned First Lieutenant April 10, 1917. Promoted to Ca])tain. Pro-
moted to Major. Promoted to Lieutenant Colonel. F'ield Hospital Xo. 7, F’’!.
Clark, Tex. N^ovember 1917. C.O. And)ulance Comj)any Xo. 26, FT. Clark, dan-
uary 1918. C.O. Ambulance Company Xo. 2(i and Divisional Gas Officer. 34th
Division, A.E.F. April 1918. Director Ambulance Section. Sanitary Train. 3rd
Division, A.E.F. duly 1918. Overseas F' ranee, seventeen months. Discharged
September 22. 1919.
Captain
Henry H. Merrell
Captain
Irvin D. Metzger
Captain First Lieutenant
James D. Miller Otis F. Miller
A-aikkicax I l()*Mi:orATii y ix tiii: W'okld War
•)»>
»>»>
0
Homer A. Millard, Minonk, 111.
Commissioned Captain July IG, 1!)1S. Ikise Hospital, Camj) Cody, X. July
1918. Hvacuation Hosj^ital No. 54, Ct. Oglethorpe, Ca. Xovember 1918. Xo
overseas sendee. Di.scharged Deeomber 5, 1918.
Harry T. Miller, 8i)ringlield, ().
Commissioned Ca])tain May 4. 1917. JefTersoii Harraeks, !Mo. October 1917.
Base Hospital. Camp Creene, X. C. xXovember 1917. Kockei'eller Institute and
Koosevelt Hos])ital, Xew York City, Jaiuiary 1!)I8. Base Hosi)ital, Camp
Creene. Januarv 1918. Xo over.seas service. Oischarged I'or j)hvsical disability
5Iareh 19, 191S‘.
Henry C. .Miller, (diieago, 111.
Commissioned Captain July 20, 1918. Hos])ital work, Xew Haven, Conn. Ft.
Bayard, X. Al. Xo overseas service. Discharged December G, 1918.
James I). Miller, Pasadena, Cal.
Commissioned First Lieutenant Apidl 24. 1918. Promoted to Captain June 24,
1918. Base Hospital X’o. 48. Ft. Alcllenry, Aid. C'.O. Detachment, Ba.se Hos-
pital Xo. 48, Koanne, A.E.F. July 1!)18. Medical Service, Base Hospital Xo. 48,
Alars Ilosjutal Center, A.F.F. Sei)tember 1918. Over.seas France, nine months.
Discharged Alarch 20, 1919.
John 1). Miller, Little Falls, X. V.
Commissioned h'irst Lientenant .Inly IG, 1917. Promoted to Caittain September
8. 1918. Al.O.T.C. Ft. Benjamin liarrison, Ind. August 1!)17. doth Engineers,
(’amp Crant, 111. October 1!)17 and A.E.F. February 1!)18. Aledical Sui)t. of
Trans])ortation, A.T.S., Rochefort April 1!)1S. Surgeon, Cement Alills ('omi)any
Xo. 1, December 1918. Asst, to Sui-geon. C;imp Hospital Xo. GG, Base Section
Xo. 2. Camj) St. Snl])icc, Ajn-il 191!). Canii) Di.\, X. J. Sei)tember 1919. In-
firmary Xo. 2, Camp Dix, X. J. October 1!)1!). Surgeon. 59th Infantry, 4th Divi-
sion, Camp Dodge, la. October 1919. Temporary Duty. Camj) Custer, Alich.
July 1920. Camj) Dodge, la. and Camj) Lewis. Wash. August 1920. (Overseas
France, eighteen months. Di.scharged Xovend)er 30, 1!)20.
Joscj)li S. AI. Alillcr, Collegeville, Pa.
Commi.ssioned Fir.st Lieutenant October 9. 1917. AI.O.'l'.C. Camj) Crecnleaf, (la.
July 1918. Xo overseas service. Di.scharged Dccend)er21, 1!)18.
Otis F. Aliller, Cambridge, (3.
('ommis.sioncd h’irst Lieutenant Sei)tembcr 19, 1917. Chief Sanitary Insjiector,
2nd Brigade, Kelly Field, Tex. January 1918. Surgeon. Aviation Ceneral Sup-
j)ly I)cj)Ot, July 1918. Xo over.seas service. Discharged January 7, 1919.
Kal|)h F. Miller, Adrian, Mich.
('’ommis.sioned First Lieutenant June 20, 1918. Hygiene and Sanitation. Xo
over.seas service. Dischai'ged December 20, 1918.
Theodore Fk Miller, Chicago, HI.
(’ommissioned First Lieutenant July 10, 1917. Promoted to Caj)tain. Promo-
ted to Ala.jor. AI.tO.T.C. Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Ind. Augu.st 1917. Ilosjiital
Train Xo. 4, F’t. Benjamin Harrison, Xovember 1917 and A. ILF. Alareh 1918.
IIos])ital Train Xo. Gl. Ambulance Comjiany Xo. 325. 307th Sanitary Train.
82nd Division. In the Argonne offensive. C.O. Ambulauee Comjiany X’o. 32G.
Medical Corps, United States Army
331
307th Sanitary Train, 82nd Division. Overseas France, fourteen months. Dis-
charged May 10, 1919.
Jackson E. Million, Lexington, Ky.
Commissioned First Lieutenant October 11, 1917. M.O.T.C. Camp Greenleaf,
Ga. January 1918. Camp No. 1, Base Section No. 1, A.E.F. May 1918. Pro-
visional Keplacement Battalion, 3rd Army Corps, June 1918. Asst. Surgeon,
Provisional Replacement Battalion, 5th Army Corps, Bains-les-Bains, July 1918
and 7th Army Corps, August 1918. Infirmary Liaison School, 7th Army Corps,
October 1918. Surgeon, 258th Aero Squadron, 7th Army Corps, October 1918
and 326th Field Signal Battalion, December 1918. Overseas France, thirteen
months. Discharged July 21, 1919.
Alfred E. Mills, Somerville, Mass.
Commissioned First Lieutenant August 8, 1918. M.O.T.C. Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga.
August 1918. Development Battalion, Camp Grant, 111. October 1918. Em-
barkation Hospital, Camp Stuart, Va. March 1919. No overseas service. Dis-
charged August 27, 1919.
Charles S. Mills, Riverton, N. J.
Commissioned First Lieutenant October 7, 1918. Camp Greenleaf, Ga. No
overseas service. Discharged December 13, 1918.
Thomas D. Mills, Harrisburg, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant September 1917. Replacement Group, Camp
Greenleaf, Ga. July 1918. In charge quarantine section during influenza epi-
demic. No overseas service. Discharged January 10, 1919.
Walter S. Mills, New York, N. Y.
Commissioned Captain September 11, 1918. Medical service. Base Hospital,
Camp Meade, Md. No overseas service. Discharged December 6, 1918.
Thomas A. Minahan, Jr., Hubbard, O.
Commissioned First Lieutenant March 16, 1918. IM.O.T.C. IMedical and Sur-
gical services. Evacuation and Base Hospitals. No overseas service. Discharged
January 17, 1919.
Frank W. A. Mitchell, East Lynn, Mass.
Commissioned First Lietitenant August 21, 1917. Field service, 27th Engineers,
4th Divi.sion, A.E.F. In the St. Mihiel offensive. Overseas England and
France, one year. Discharged August 19, 1919.
Howard D. Mitchell, Rochester, N. Y.
Commissioned First Lieutenant October 6, 1917. M.O.T.C. Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga.
December 1917. Bellevue Hosintal, New York City. Base Hospital, Camp Dix,
N. J. March 1918. Surgical seiwice. Evacuation Hospital No. 19, Camp Dix,
June 1918 and A.E.F. September 1918. Overseas France, ten months. Dis-
charged July 3, 1919.
Walton I. Mitchell, Paonia, Colo.
Commissioned First Lieutenant June 23, 1917. Promoted to Captain March
19, 1918. Promoted to Major August 20, 1918. M.O.T.C. Ft. Riley, Kans,
August 1917. Surgeon, Infirmary No. 5, Camp Funston, Kans. September 1917.
Surgeon, 805th Pioneer Infantry, Camp Funston, July 1918. 805th Pioneer In-
^Fajor
Theodore l‘h ^liller
Captain
Walter S. :Mills
First Lieutenant
Howard D. iMitehell
.Major
Howard ^loore
Medical Corps, Ujshted States Army
333
fantry, 1st Army, A.E.F. September 1918. In the Meuse- Argonne offensive.
Overseas France, nine months. Discharged July 5, 1919.
Chester C. Moe, Berwyn, IlL
Commissioned First Lieutenant June 26, 1918. Field Hospital No. 244, Sani-
tary Train. 11th Division, Camp Meade, Md. August 1918. No overseas service.
Discharged March 12, 1919.
Albert G. Moffatt, Howard Lake, Minn.
Commissioned Captain July 23, 1918. Medical service. General Hospital No. 28,
Ft. Sheridan. 111. No overseas servdce. Discharged December 9, 1918.
Daniel L. Mohn, Ashland, O.
Commissioned Captain December 7, 1917. Asst. Provost JMarshal, Camp Green-
leaf. Ga. No overseas service. Discharged December 7, 1918.
Edwin A. Montague, Tacoma, Wash.
Commissioned Fii\st Lieutenant July 1917. Promoted to Captain June 1918.
Medical and Surgical services, Base Hospital, Camp Lewis, Wash. No overseas
service. Discharged July 1919.
Robert C. Montgomery, Madison, Wis.
Commis.sioned First Lieutenant December 3, 1918. Promoted to Captain l\Iay
1919. Medical Service, Base Hospital, A.E.F. Detachment Commander, Base
Hospital A.E.F. Overseas France, one year. Discharged July 15, 1919.
Ray ^ . jMoody, Middletown, N. Y.
Commissioned First Lieutenant June 15, 1918. Neuropsyehiatrist, Examining
Board, Camp Dix, N. J. July 1918. Port of Embarkatioti, Hoboken, N. J. No-
vember 1918. Psychiatric service. General Hospital No. 28, Ft. Sheridan,
111. January 1919. No overseas service. Discharged August 12, 1919.
Arthur S. Moore, Middletown, IN. Y.
Commissioned Captain June 22, 1917. Promoted to Major December 15. 1917.
M.O.T.C. Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Ind. July 1917. Instructor, Asst, to Surgeon,
Neuropsyehiatrist, Camp Stewart, Ya. March 1918. President Disability
Board and Neuropsy'chiatric Board, Port of Embarkation, Newport News, Va.
i\Iareh 1918 and Camp Humphreys, Ya. April 1918. Neuropsychiatric ^Medical
Research Laboratory, Mincola, N. Y. June 1918. Psychiatrist, Camp Custer,
Mich. August 1918, and of 14th Division, Camp Custer, September 1918. No
overseas service. Discharged June 27, 1919.
Howard Moore, Boston, Mass.
Commissioned Captain August 15, 1917. Promoted to IMajor. Chief Orthoped-
ic Service, Base Hospital No. 44, Camp Dix, N. J. April 1918 and A.E.F. July
1918. Chief Orthopedic and Surgical services. Base Hospital No. 44, Pougues-
les-Eaux, September 1918. Chief Orthopedic and Surgical services. Convales-
cent Camp, Mesves Hospital Center, September 1918. Overseas France, nine
months. Discharged April 29, 1919.
Howard D. Moore, Danbury, Conn.
Commi.ssioned First Lieutenant July 17, 1917. Promoted to Captain October
1918. Post Hospital, Narraganset Bay Coast Defense, Ft. Adams, R. I. No
overseas service. Discharged December 15, 1918.
( 'aptain
CVcil (i. Morcliouse
('a])tain
(Jcorfrc 15. Moreland
Cai)tain
llaiTy F. florin
I-'irst Lieutenant
Kobert II. I51urdoek, D.S.C.
KilJccJ in Ad ion
Medical Coeds, Uxited States Ari^iy
335
Arthur C. Moorhead, Lelaiid, 111.
Commissioned First Lieutenant October 22, 1918. i\I.().T.C. Ft. Riley, Ivans.
Octolter 1918. No overseas service. I)i.schar"cd November 29, 1918.
Cecil G. Morehouse, Seattle, Wash.
Commissioned Fir.st Lieutenant July 23, 1916, Promoted to Captain December
31, 1917. Surgeon, LT.S. Army Ambulance Service with French Army. Sur-
geon. Field Hospital No. 168, 42nd Division, A.E.F. Alobile Hospitals No. 1
and No. 4, 166th Infantry, 42nd Division. Wounded on July 15, 1918 while on
duty at Battalion Aid Station, 3rd Battalion, 166th Infantry. Overseas France,
eighteen months. Di.scharged January 30, 1919.
George B. Moreland, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Commissioned Captain July 26, 1918. Rockefeller Institute, New York City,
September 1918. Administration work. Base Ho.sitital No. 136, Vannes, A.E.F.
November 1918. Overseas France, four months. Discharged April 1, 1919.
James F. Morgan, Cynthiana, Ky.
Commis.sioned First Lieutenant October 1, 1918. Aledicai service, Base Hospital,
Camp Shelby, Aliss. No overseas service. Discharged January 1, 1919.
Harry F. Morin, Bath, Me.
Commissioned Captain August 11, 1917. Surgical service Base Hospital No. 44,
L^.S. and Alesves Hospital Center A.E.F., July 1918. Overseas Id'ance, eight
months. Discharged April 1, 1919.
Charles L. Morris, Santa Barbara, Cal.
Commissioned First Lieutenant June 28, 1917. Promoted to Captain June 15,
1918. Presidio of San Francisco, Cal. August 1917. Camp Kearny, Cal. Sep-
tember 1917. Surgeon, 115th Field Signal Battalion, 40th Division. In the
Meuse-Argonne offensive and minor engagements. Special duty. University of
Dijon, Alarch 1919. Overseas France from August 1918 to June 1919. Dis-
charged August 13, 1919.
Frederick S. Morris, Pittslmrgh, Pa.
Commissioned Captain November 6, 1918. General Hospital No. 35. No over-
seas seiwiee. Discharged April 11, 1919.
Harold L. Morris, Detroit, Mich.
Commissioned First Lieutenant May 27, 1917. Physical training for medical
personnel. Sanitary Train. No overseas service. Discharged Feltruary 10, 1919.
Isaac E. Morris, Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Commissioned Captain July 17, 1918. C.O. Hospital Train No. 2, Septemlter
1918. No overseas service. Discharged February 11, 1919.
Isaiah S. Morris, Detroit, Mich.
Commissioned Captain September 6, 1918. C.O. Aledical Detachment and Ward
Surgeon, Hospital, Port Newark, N. J. November 1918. No overseas service.
Discharged January 16, 1919.
George V. Morse, Bloomfield, N. J.
Commissioned First Lieutenant January 23, 1918. Promoted to Captain. Camp
Alfred Vail, N. J. February 1918. Service Battalion, Camp Humphreys, Va.
A:nierk'ax iro:^iEorATH V ix the Wohed War
3;]()
July 1918. Service Battalion, r>43rJ En"inoci-s. Leonval. A.K.F. October 1018.
Overseas France, nine months. Discharged duly 24, 1010.
Dudley .1. Morton, IMdladelpliia, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant Octolx!r 13. 1917. Harvard .Medical School,
Boston. !Mass. December 1917. iM.O.d’.C. h't. Oglethorjte, Ga. February 1918.
General Hospital X"o. 14. Ft. Oglethorpe, April 1918. General Hospital* Xo. 0,
Lakewood, Xk J. December 1018. Xo overseas service. Discharged June 5,
1019.
Kobert S. -Motb, Council BlufTs, la.
Comnd.ssioned First Lieutenant June 8, 1917. Promoted to CajJain. Adjutant,
Ward Surgeon and Triage Officer. Mobile Hospital Xo. 1, A.K.F. January 1017.
Overseas France from January 1017 to March 1919. Discharged April IG, 1019.
.Albert (k Mott. A onkor.s, N. A .
Commissioned First Lieutenant January 7, 1918. Promoted to Captain Alay
8. 1919. Siteeial Course, lloekefeller Institute, Xew A'ork City, and instructor,
Carrel-Dakin treatment. Ba.sc Hospital work in Paris, France. Base Hospital
Xo. 8.7, Angers, A.K.F. Ovcr.seas France, eleven and a half months. Discharged
Aimust 21, 1919.
M. P. Alotto, Cleveland, O.
('ommissioned First liieutenant July 27, 1918. Surgeon, 10th Infantry, 14th
Division, Camp Custer, Alieh. August 19i8. Surgeon, 40th Infantry, 14th Divi-
sion, Camp Cnster and Camp Sherman. O. September 1018. Xo overseas service.
Disehai-ged September 20, 1010.
Kills A. Moulton, Danville, Ky.
Commissioned First Lieutenant Ai)ril 1, 1017. Promoted to Captain Alareh
1018. Base Hospital Xo. 101, A.K.F. ( )verseas France and Germany, fourteen
months. Discharged August 1, 1010.
Eugene A. Moulton, Chicago, 111.
Commissioned First Lieutenant June 10. 1017. Promoted to Captain December
3, 1017. Hospital Train .X’o. 2, XOvember 1917; Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Ind.
February 1018. Xo overseas service. Di.seharged April G, 1918, for physical
disability.
William G. Moyer, Onakertow n. Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 17. 1018. Al.O.T.C. Camp Greenleaf, Ga.
Augu.st 1918. Infirmary, Section B, Motor Grouj>, Camp Greenleaf. X’o over-
seas service. Discharged December 9, 1018.
Clarence E. Mullen.s, Albany, X. A .
Comndssioned First Lieutenant April 21, 1917. Promoted to Captain Alareh
23, 1918. C.O. Field Hospital Company X’o. 30, 5th Division, A.K.F. In the
Vosges Alountains, St. Die Sector. St. Alihiel. Argonne and Army of Occupation
Overseas France and Germany, from June 1918 to January 19*19. Discharged
Januaiy 1919.
Henry O. Alunson, Kusliville, HI.
Commissioned Captain Augu.st 2, 1918. Asst. Regimental Surgeon. Camp Hos-
pital X’o. 53, A.K.F. Overseas France, three months. Discharged Februarv
5, 1919.
Medical Corps, United States Army
337
Robert H. Murdock, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 13, 1917. iM.O.T.C. Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga.
August 1917. Asst. Surgeon, 47th Infantry, Mobilization Camp, Syracuse, N. Y.
September 1917. Asst. Surgeon, 47th Infantry, Camp Greene, N. C. October
1917 and Camp Mills, N. Y. and A.E.F. Overseas France.
Killed in Action, September 26, 1918, in France.
Citation — Distinguished Service Cross, (posthumously awarded).
Chester H. Murphy, Lansing, Mich.
Commissioned Captain August 7, 1918. Regimental Surgeon, 77th Infantry,
14th Division, Camp Custer, ]\Iich. No overseas service. Discharged February
5, 1919.
Simon W. Murphy, Kenosha, Wis.
Commissioned First Lieutenant October 6, 1918. Field and Hospital work. No
overseas service. Discharged January 8, 1919.
Francis H. Murray, Chester, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant March 14, 1918. Promoted to Captain March
19, 1919. Orthopedic Surgeon, Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga. Base Hospital, Camp Dix,
N. J. Orthopedic Surgeon, Base Hospital No. 9, Chateauroux, A.E.F. Base
Hospital No. 32, Contrexeville. Base Hospital No. 69, Savenay Hospital Cen-
ter. Overseas France, one year. Discharged July 10, 1919.
Donald M. Myers, Lancaster, Pa.
Commissioned Captain October 17, 1918. 11th Sanitary Train, 11th Division,
Camp Meade, Md. November 1918. No overseas service. Discharged December
4, 1918.
George P. Myers, Detroit, Mich.
Commissioned Captain September 13, 1918. M.O.T.C. Camp Greenleaf, Ga. Sep-
tember 1918. Base Hospital No. 126, Camp Hancock, Ga. October 1918. Dis-
charged February 20, 1919.
Charles 0. Neff, Louisville, Ky.
Commissioned Captain October 17, 1918. M.O.T.C. Ft. Riley, Ivans. No over-
seas service. Discharged December 8, 1918.
Eugene P. Neitz, Cleveland, O.
Commissioned First Lieutenant January 14, 1918. Promoted to Captain Febru-
ary 17, 1919. Draft Examining Board and Ambulance Companies No. 22 and
No. 149, Camp Shelby, Miss. Ambulance Company No. 149, 38th Division,
A.E.F. AYard Surgeon, Camp Hospital No. 91, Base Section No. 1. Urologist,
Camp No. 4, Base Section No. 1. Hospital staff and Erie Proving Grounds, Ft.
Niagara, N. Y. Overseas France, eight months. Discharged October 31, 1919.
Frederick F. Netherton, Wellington, Kans.
Commissioned Captain September 11, 1918. Infirmary No. 1, Section A. Camp
MacArthur, Tex. Sanitary Officer, 1st Battalion. First Aid Officer, Drill
Field. No overseas service. Discharged December 2, 1918.
Maurice H. Neumuller, Lansford, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 12, 1917. Promoted to Captain November
A.mkhk'ax I Io.m i.oi’ATH V IX Tin: World War
12.1917. ^Medical Scrvieo. Infinnarv. Xo ovor.'^oa.s service. Discharged ^larch
19. 1919.
Hollin K. Xevitt, Mildred, Kans.
('oiniiiissioned C'a])tain Oetol)er .5. 191S. Surgical Service, Dasc Hospital, C'ainj)
Howie, Tex. -Medical service. Hase Hospital, Camp Lee, Va. X^) overseas ser-
vice. Discharged ^lay 1, 1919.
Kdwiii 11. XcNshold, Orville, Cal.
Commissioned h'irst Lieutenant Xovemhei’ 2. 1918. 9th Lngineers, Camp Fre-
mont. Cal. Xo overseas service. Diseliai’ged Deeemher 18. 1918.
Cyrenins A. Xeweoml), Hillmore, X. C.
Commissioned Lirst Lieutenant dune 27. 1917. Promoted to Ca])tain May 18,
1918. Draft Hoard and Tnherenlosis Lxaminer, Hase Hosi)ital. Camp (irant,
HI. Honeral Hos])ital Xo. 18. Waynesville. ,\. C. Ceneral Hospital Xo. 42,
Si)artanshni'g. S. C. X'o over.seas service. Di.sehargcd ^May Id. 19P).
Harris 1). Xe^^kirk, .Analieim, Cal.
Commissioned First Lieutenant Sei)teml)cr 2"), 1918. M.O.T.C’. Camp (Irecn-
leaf. (ia. Koekefeller Institute, Xew York City. Surgical service. Hase Hospi-
tal, Cami) llnmplireys, \'a. Xo overseas service. Discharged February 20. 1919.
I). 11. X('\vland, Belle IMaiiie, la.
Commissioned First Lieutenant dannary 2S, 1918. Casualty Clearing Station
and l'’ield work. A.F.F. In the Chatean-Tliierry and Rheims areas. Overseas
France, ten months. Discharged .May 9, 1919.
.Myron .V. Xewmaii, (dswego, X. d .
Commi.ssioned First Lieutenant duly 19. 1918. ( ienito-l'rinary Service, (ienei-al
Hospital Xo. 5, Ft. Ontario, X. V. .\ugnst 1918. Xo over.seas service. Dis-
charged .\ngnst 1, 1919.
Cbarle.s 1. Xewton, Geneseo, Xk V.
Commissioned Cai)tain dune oO. 1917. Promoted to ^lajor February 17, 1919.
Surgical Team, .\meriean Rod Cross Hospital Xo. 5. Paris, duly 1918. Field
Hos])ital Company Xo. 108. 27th Division, .\.F.F. Xovember 1!)1S. Overseas
France, nine months. Discharged Febrnaiw 17, 1919.
(rcorge I). Xicbolas, Ir.. I'ilyria, O.
Commissioned Cai)tain October K). 1918. Special course in Xenrologieal sur-
gery. Xo overseas .service. Diseliarged December 19. 1918.
I" rank L. Xiebols, Sutherland, la.
Commi.ssioned First Lieutenant October 14. 1918. M.O.T.C. Camp Greenleaf,
Ga. Xo over.seas service. Diseliarged Xovemljcr 30, 1918.
Harry S. Xieliolson, Pittsburgh, Pa.
f’ommi.ssioned Captain September 7, 1918. llosjiital and Field service. Xo
over.seas service. Discharged ^lay 1, 1919.
Fd ^ar C, Xieb auin, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Commi.ssioned First Lieutenant !May 22. 1918. Embarkation Hospital. Camp
Stuart, Va. dune 1918. 339th Labor Hattalion. Pontanezen Harraeks. A.E.F.
Seiitember 1918. Forwarding Camp. Le 31ans. Seiitember 1918. 339th T.abor
Medical Corps, United States Army
339
Battalion, Argonne Forest, November 1918 ami Camp Pontanezen, March 1919.
Overseas France, eleven months. Discharged August 19, 1919.
William C. E. Nobles, Littleton, N. H.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 10, 1917. Promoted to Captain November
6, 1917. M.O.T.C. Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Ind. Oeuli.st, Base Hospital, Camp
McClellan, Ala. No overseas service. Discharged April 12, 1918.
Peter Noe, Jr., Katonah, N. Y.
Commissioned First Lieutenant in 1918. Laboratoiy service and Base Hospital,
Camp Dix, N. J. No overseas service. Discharged January 1919.
Pius A. Noll, York, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant Augitst 18, 1917. Promoted to Captain. Or-
ganization and administration of medical department for training detachment at
Tuskegee Institute, Ala. No overseas service. Discharged December 19, 1918,
George E. G. Norton, New York, N. Y.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 14, 1917. Post Hospital, Ft. Hancock,
N. Y. Instructor, Camp Upton, N. Y. No overseas service. Discharged De-
cember 12, 1918.
Howard W. Nowell, Boston, Mass.
Commissioned Captain July 19, 1918. Promoted to Major. Instructor, Yale
Army Medical School, New Haven, Conn. Chief of Laboratory Service, Base
Hospital, Camp Gordon, Ga. Instructor, Army Nursing School and Lecturer in
Bacteriology, Camp Gordon. No overseas service. Discharged June 6, 1919.
W. Raymond Noyes, Brattleboro, Vt.
Recommended for Captaincy October 1918. No action taken in Adjutant Gen-
eral’s Office because of Armistice. No active service.
Harry D. Obert, Jackson, Mich.
Commissioned First Lieutenant November 22, 1917. No active service. Dis-
charged March 19, 1918 for physical disability.
M. A. O’Brien, Cleveland, O.
Commissioned First Lieutenant June 30, 1917. Promoted to Captain. General
Hospital No. 1. Field service, A.E.F. Overseas England and France, sixteen
months. Discharged February 11, 1919.
Arthur W. Ogden, Jamestown, N. Dak.
Commissioned First Lieutenant April 9, 1918. M.O.T.C. Ft. Riley, Kans.
253rd Ambulance Company, 14th Division, Camp Custer, Mich. No overseas
service. Discharged February 11, 1919.
George P. Olcott, Jr., East Orange, N. J.
Commissioned First Lieutenant December 22, 1917. Promoted to Captain.
Promoted to Major. Rockefeller Institute, New York Citj% March 1918. Army
Medical School, Washington, D. C. April 1918. Base Hospital No. 48, A.E.F.
Mars Hospital Center, July 1918. Laboratory, Mars Hospital Center, Septem-
ber 1918. Central Medical Dept. Laboratory, January 1919. Mars Hospital
Center, April 1919. Camp Dix, N. J. June 1919. Embarkation Hospital No.
1, Hoboken, N. J. July 1919. Overseas France, eleven months. Discharged
October 22, 1919.
]\rajor
Charles 1. Newton
Captain
Pius A. Noll
First Lieutenant
Vovle A. Paul
Captain
John A. Payne
Medical Corps, United States Army
341
Charles L. Olds, Huntington Valley, Pa.
Commissioned Captain December 13, 1917. jM.O.T.C. Camp Greenleaf, Ga.
February 1918. No overseas service. Discharged January 14, 1919.
Walter W. Oliver, Grand Rapids, Mich.
Commissioned First Lieutenant Fel)ruary 15, 1918. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
service, Medical Examining Board, Caniij Beauregard, La. Surgical service.
General Hospital No. 14, Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga. No overseas service. Discharged
March 19, 1919.
George M. Opperman, Buffalo, N. Y.
Commissioned First Lieutenant December 3. 1917. Hospital service, A.E.F.
Overseas France, ten months. Discharged iMarch 3, 1919.
John W. Orr, Flint, Mich.
Commissioned Captain Septendjer 1, 1918. C.O. Camp Hospital, Camp Knox,
Ky. No overseas service. Discharged January 8, 1919.
Norman B. Osborne, Andover, O.
Commissioned First Lieutenant August 8, 1918. No overseas service. Dis-
charged February 10, 1919.
E. D. Osinun, Allegan, Mich.
Commissioned Fir.st Lieutenant August 1, 1918. Promoted to Captain August
26, 1919. M.O.T.C. Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga. Alember Examining Board, Camp
Jackson, S. C. Regimental Surgeon, 156th Depot Brigade. No overseas ser-
vice. Discharged December 17, 1919.
Winfred Overholser, Gardner, Mass.
Commissioned First Lieutenant December 31, 1917. M.O.T.C. February 1918.
Meml)er Examining Board, Camp Upton, N. Y. jMarch 1918. Evacuation Hos-
pital No. 9, May 1918 and A.E.F. August 1918. Base Hospital No. 117, A.E.F.
Septonber 1918. General Hospital No. 34, E. Norfolk, Mass. February 1919.
Overseas France, five months. Discharged June 22, 1919.
Clyde Overton, White Plains, N. Y.
Commissioned First Lieutenant September 6, 1918. War Prison Barracks No.
2. No overseas service. Discharged December 20, 1918.
Colin C. Owen, San Bernardino, Cal.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 27, 1917. Asst. Surgeon 125th Field Artil-
lery, Camp Cody, N. M. October 1917. 125th Field Artillery, Ft. Sill, Okla.
July 1918. Asst. Surgeon, Casual Camp, 59th Field Artillery Brigade, Ft. Sill,
August 1918. Asst. Surgeon, 125th Field Artillery, A.E.F. A.P.O. 705, October
1918. Camp Stuart, Va. Januaiy 1919. Camp Owen Bierne, Tex. January
1919. Asst. Surgeon, 9th Mounted Engineers, Camp Courchesne, Tex. February
1919. Overseas France, three months. Discharged October 27, 1919.
Elmer E. Owen, Batavia, N. Y.
Commis.sioned First Lieutenant February 28, 1918. Promoted to Captain March
5, 1919. Base and Camp Hospitals, A.E.F. Overseas France, ten months.
Discharged July 7, 1919.
Gilbert R. Owen, Los Angeles, Cal.
Commissioned Captain November 21, 1917. Promoted to Major October 14,
342
A:mi:hk’an 1 Io.mkoi'ath y in the Woihj) ^Vah
1918. School of ^lilitary Koent"onolopr>-, Cornell Medical Collcfro. New York,
X. Y. January 1918. Base Hospital Xo. 3d, Cam]) Merritt, X. J. .July 1918 ami
A.K.F., ^lars Hospital Center. Overseas France, eight months. Discharged
April 8, 1919.
W illiain L. Owen, South Bend, Ind.
Commissioned Captain Octoher 29, 1918. M.O.T.C. Ft. Oglcthor])c, Ga. Xo
overseas service. Discharged Decemher 17, 1918.
Stanley . Ballister, Brooklyn, X. Y.
Commi.ssioncd First Lieutenant A])ril 30, 1917. M.O.T.C. Ft. Benjamin Har-
rison. Ind. June 1917. Xo overseas service. Discharged July (i, 1917 for physi-
cal disability.
Charles R. Bahner, W est (Chester, Ba.
Commis-sioned First Tdeutemuit ^lay O. 1917. Bromoted to Captain Xovember
6, 1917. Asst. Instructor M.O.T.C'. Ft. Benjamin llarri.son, Ind. Bhysical
Instructor and Adjutant, Field Hosj)ital Xo. 33(i, 309th Salutary Train, 89th
Division, Camj) Taylor, Ky. Instruction, Bellevue Hos])ital, Xcw York City.
Asst, to Chief of Surgical serviee. Walter Reed General Hospital, Washington,
1). C. Xo overseas serviee. Discharged February 1. 1919.
IX illard (L Baliner, Seattle, W asli.
Commissioned Captain Sci)tond)cr 28, 1917. Battalion Surgeon. Mcnd)cr Ex-
amiiung Board. Overseas France, six months. Di.seharged February 10, 1919.
VI . B. Bage, Goshen, Ind.
Commissioned Captain Octoher 19, 1918. IIosi)ital work. Xo overseas .service.
Discharged December 19, 1918.
Ernest H. Ba]>e, Berkeley, Cal.
Commissioned First Lieutenant Sc])tomber 20, 1917. Ft. Riley, Ivans. Aj)ril
1918. Director Ambulance Comj)anies, Army Salutary Train Xo. 1, Debark-
ation Hos])ital Xo. dl, Ilamjiton. Ya. Xovember 1918. Hospital Train Xo. 3,
Camj) Stuart, Va. Januarv 1919. Xo overseas serviee. Discharged April 14,
1919.
A. J. Bardee, .Ashtabula, O.
Commi.ssioned First Lieutenant June 20, 1917. AI.O.T.C. Ft. Riley, Ivans. Ad-
jutant and Chief of ^Medical and Surgical services. Camp Hospital Xo. 30 A.E.F.
Chief of Contagion and Sanitation, Camp Hospital Xo. 3d. Surgeon, 5th Corps
Observation Group, 1st Army. Overseas England and France, eighteen months.
Discharged Alay 7, 1919.
Baul \. Bark, Atkins, la.
Commissioned First Lieutenant Octoher 1, 1918. Surgical service. Base Hospi-
tal. No overseas service. Di.seharged December 24, 1918.
Brantley F. Barker, York, Ba.
Commissioned First Lieutenant June 8. 1917. Bromoted to Captain December
6, 1917. Regimental Surgeon. July 1917. Ward Surgeon, Base Hospital, Feb-
ruary 1918. Xo overseas .service. Discharged February 19, 1919.
Medic AT, Corps, Uxited States Akaiy
o
O
43
Ernest E. Parker, 0,xford, Ind.
Commissioned First Lieutenant August 3, 1918. iM.O.T.C. No overseas service.
Discharged December 17, 1918.
Garner F. Parker, Pocahontas, la.
Commissioned First Lieutenant June 1, 1917. Promoted to Captain March
1918. Field Hospital work. Evacuation Hospital No. 6. Souilly, A.E.F. Bat-
talion and Eegimental Surgeon, A.E.F. Army Sanitary School, Toulouse Uni-
versity. At the front, St. Mihiel, Argonne, Belfort and Meuse. Overseas
France, one year. Discharged August 13, 1919.
John Yi . Parker, London, O.
Commissioned First Lieutenant (N.G.) February 20, 1916. Border duty June
1916 to March 1917. Transferred to Federal Service. Promoted to Captain
October 25, 1917. Surgeon, 134th Machine Gun Battalion, 37th Divi.sion, A.E.F.
Overseas France and Belgium, nine months. Discharged April 26, 1919.
Paul M. Parker, Moravia, N. Y.
Commissioned First Lieutenant June 5, 1917. Promoted to Captain. Anaesthe-
sia and medical service. Base Hospital, Camp Hancock, Ga. Intelligence Dept.
Camp Hancock. No overseas service. Discharged March 26, 1919.
Samuel E. Parr, Ottawa, 111.
Commissioned First Lieutenant October 23, 1918. M.O.T.C. Ft. Eiley, Ivans.
No overseas service. Discharged December 9, 1918.
Roland O. Parris, Boston, Mass.
Commissioned First Lieutenant August 15, 1917. Nose and Throat service,
Base Hospital No. 44, U.S. and A.E.F. Camp Hospital No. 43, A.E.F. Over-
seas France, ten months. Discharged May 23, 1918.
Edward H. Parry, Galesburg, 111.
Commissioned Captain October 24, 1918. Surgical service. Base Hospital,
Camp Custer, Alich. October 1918. Eye Examiner, Camp Sherman, 0. August
1919. Camp IMeade, Md. September 1919. Field Hospital No. 6, A.E.F. No-
vember 1919. Asst, to Eegimental Surgeon. 5th Infantry, Army of Occupation,
January 1920. Overseas France and Germany, thirteen months. Discharged
December 3, 1920.
Carroll D. Parsons, Vincent, la.
Commis-sioned First Lieutenant June 16, 1917. Promoted to Captain August
27, 1918. Second Iowa Infantry, October 1917. 109th Engineers, A.E.F.
Overseas Englatid and France, ten months. Discharged July 16, 1919.
Harry C. Parsons, Watertown, S. Dak.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 5, 1918. Promoted to Captain January
19, 1918. Promoted to Major October 8, 1918. Director Field Hospital Com-
pany, 11th Sanitary Train, Camp Meade, Md. Instructor M.O.T.C. Ft. Eiley,
Ivans. No overseas service. Discharged January 2, 1919.
D. H. Patterson, Cleveland, O.
Commissiotied First Lieutenant October 3, 1918. Surgical service. Base Hospi-
tal, Camp Sevier, S. C. No overseas service. Discharged December 1, 1918.
344
A:\II:R1CAX irOMKOPATHY IX THE WOKLli WaR
Paul M. Patterson, W asliinjiton, 1). C.
Coininissionod First Lieutenant fhme 2.'), 1917. Promoted lo Captain February
17, 1919. Promoted to Major ^lay 27, 1919. iM.O.T.C. Ft. Hiley, Kaiis. Sep-
tember 1917. Adjutant, Evacuation Hosj)ital No. 1, Oetober 1917 and A.E.F.
Asst, to Surgeon, 4th C\>rps A.E.F. July 1918. Evacuation Ofticer, 1st Army,
Chief Surgeon’s nflice September 1918. Evaeualion Officer, Savenay Hospital
Center, January 1919. Overseas France from December 1917 to July 1919.
C'aptain, Recpilar Army, now on duty in AVashin^ton. 1). C.
Cited for Meritorious Service hif Commandcr-in-Chief A.E.F. April and June
1919. Distinguished Service Medal, March 1923.
Daniel F. Paul, Hock Island. HI.
Commis-sioned F'irst Taeutenant October 2o, 1918. M.O.T.C. No overseas ser-
vice. Discharged December 9, 1918.
\ Oyle \. Paul, Stamford, Conn.
Commissioned Fdrst Lieutenant July 9, 1!)18. ( lenito-Frinary service. Intirm-
ary. Kejilacement Group, Camp Greenleaf, Ga. Officer in charge Development
Battalion, G.U. Infirmary. Camp Greenleaf. In.structor, School of Urology,
Camii Greenleaf. No overseas service. Di.scharged January 7, 1919.
(diaries E. Paxon, Hannibal, Mo.
Commissioned Captain October 2(1, 1918. M.O.T.C. F’t. Riley, Kans. No over-
seas .service. Discharged December 7, 1918.
Richard R. Paxson, Philadelphia, Pa.
Commis.sioned Captain June 29. 1918. AVard Surgeon. Base Hospital, Camp
Devens. Alass. Provisional Fdeld Ho.si)ital A, Camp Greenleaf, Ga. No over-
seas service. Dischargcil December G, 1918.
John Payne, Setauket, N. A .
Commissioned Idrst Lieutenant October (1, 1917. Promoted to Captain Novem-
ber 11, 1918. Al.O.T.C. Camp Greenleaf. Ga. April 1918. Camp Mills, N. X.
May 1918. Base Hospital No. G, A.E.F. July 1918. Base Ho.spital No. 3,
A.E.FA August 1918. Bordeaux Embarkation Camp, January 1919. Overseas
F'rance, ten months. Discharged October IG, 1919.
Arlbur Peake, Grand Forks, N. Dak.
Commissioned F''irst Lieutenant September 1, 1917. Hospital service Alarch
1918. No ovcrse;is service. Discharged December G, 1919.
Richard S. Pcar.'^e, Brooklyn, N. V.
Commissioned Idrst Lieutenant August 24, 1917. Promoted to Captain June 1.
1918. Neurologist, Base Hospital. Camp Upton, N. X. September 1917. X'eu-
rologist. Base Hospital No. G8. Camp Crane, Pa. Alay 1918. Ba.se Hospital No.
5, Pontanezen Barracks. A.Fl.FA July 1918. Base Hosj)ital No. G8, A.P.O. 708
July 1918. Neuropsyehiatrist. Base Hospital No. 38. Base Section No. 1. De-
cember 1918. Base Hospital No. 104. Beau Desert Hos))ital Center, F’ebruary
1919. 135th Aero Squadron, A. IFF. Alarch 1919. A.ssistant to Surgeon. Alit-
chell Field, N. A'. Alav 1919. Overseas France, ten months. Discharged June
9, 1919.
Medical Corps, ITxited States Army
:U5
Raymond E. Peck, Davenport, la.
Commissioned Captain. M.O.T.C. Camp Greenleaf, Ga. No overseas service.
Discharged December 17, 1918.
Harold P. Peckham, Waterford, N. Y.
Commissioned First Lieutenant October 25, 1918. M.O.T.C. Camp Greenleaf,
Ga. November 1918. No overseas ser\dce. Discharged December 19, 1918.
Franklin B. Pedrick, Washington, D. C.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 5, 1917. Promoted to Captain Febniary
17, 1919. 4th London General Ilospital, London, England, October 1917.
137th Field Ambulance, B.E.F. February 1918. 13th E. Surrey Regiment,
B. E.F. ^larch 1918. Prisoner of War, Germany, April 9th to November 20,
1918. 4th London General Hospital, London, January 1919. Fellowship in
Medicine. University of London, iMarch 1919. Overseas England. France and
Germany from October 1917 to July 1919. Discharged August 6, 1919.
C. ^ infield Perkins, New York, N. Y.
Commissioned First Lieutenant September 1916. Promoted to Captain July
18. 1918. iM.O.T.C. Camp Greenleaf, Ga. Roentgenologist, Base Hospitals No.
8. No. 69 and No. 118, A.E.F. Roentgenologist in Chief, General Hospital No. 8,
Otisville. N. Y. Overseas France. Discharged October 15, 1919.
Roscoe L. Perkins, Harrisburg, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant May 9, 1917. Pi’omoted to Captain April 15,
1918. Promoted to Major February 17, 1919. Instructor First Aid to medical
department and ritle companies. Field service, 51st Infantry, Vosges and
Argonne. A.E.F. Overseas France, nine months. Discharged June 28, 1919.
James K. M. Perrine, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Commissioned Captain July 16, 1917. Promoted to IMajor January 30, 1919.
M.O.T.C. Camp Greenleaf, Ga. Augu.st 1917. Surgeon, 328th Infantry, 164th
Brigade. 82nd Divi.sion, Camp Gordon, Ga. October 1917. Surgeon, 319th
Machine Gun Battalion, Camp Upton, N. Y. April 1918 and A.E.F. iMay 1918.
Motor Transport Corps School No. 1, August 1918. Camp Hospital No. 93,
A.P.O. 786. December 1918. Camp Hospital No. 43, April 1919. Medical
Detachment, 335th Service Battalion, June 1919. Physical Examining Board,
Camp Shelby, Miss. July 1919. Chief, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Service,
Camp Hospital. Nogale.s, Ariz. November 1919. Overseas France, thirteen
months. Discharged December 5, 1920.
Chester M. Peters, Canton, 0.
Commissioned First Lieutenant Aitgust 14, 1917. Promoted to Captain Novem-
ber 23. 1918. Promoted to Major May 3, 1919. Roentgenologist, Camp Sur-
geon, Sanitaiy and Medical Inspector A.E.F. Overseas France, fourteen months.
Discharged July 31, 1919.
Frederick C. Peters, Philadelphia, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant May 20, 1917. Field work as Medical Officer
with American and British Field Ambulance Companies. In various British
and American offensives. Overseas France, ten months. Discharged Januarv
18, 1919.
Captain
Franklin B. Peclrick
© Underwood & Underwood
Captain
C. AVinficld Pei'kiiis
Captain
Palph E. Pil"ram
!Major
Stewart S. Piper
Medical Corps, United >States Army
347
Reul)en A. E. Peterson, Swissvale, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant October 6, 1917. Promoted to Captain i\lay
23, 1919. Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. November 1917. Assistant to C.O., Base
Hospital, Camp Wheeler, Ga. November 1917. ALO.T.C. Camj) Greenleal, Ga.
January 1918. Surgeon, 521st Battalion, Engineers, Camp llumiihi'eys, Va.
April 1918 and A.E.Ih, Mesves Hospital Center, September 1918. Assistant to
C.O., Provisional Base Hospital No. 3, Mesves Hosi)ital Center, October 1918.
Surgeon, 521st Engineers, Mesves Hospital Center, January 1919 and at Lei\l:ms,
May 1919. Overseas France, nine months. Dischai-ged July 14, 1919.
Samuel H. Pettier, Beaver Falls, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 10, 1917. Surgeon in charge A.R.D.,
No. 302, Camp Upton, N. Y. Development Battalion, Camp U])ton, N. Y.
No overseas .service. Discharged December 11, 1918.
Everett J. Phelps, Elderon, Wis.
Commissioned Captain June 6, 1918. Temporary duty at University of Colo-
rado. Post Hospital, Ft. Leavemvorth, Kans. No overseas service. Dis-
charged December 17, 1918.
Charles C. Phillips, Owenshoro, Ky.
Commissioned First Lieutenant August 31, 1917. Promoted to Captain Deeem-
l)er 31, 1917. Promoted to Major May 21, 1919. AI.O.T.C. Ft. Benjamin Har-
rison, Ind. September 1917. Assistant to Surgeon, Corozal, Canal Zone, No-
vember 1917. Surgeon, Camp at Gatun, C. Z. hlarcli 1919. No overseas service.
Discharged September 30, 1919.
Edwin J. Phillips, Rixford, Pa.
Commissioned Captain October 18, 1918. Convale.scent Camp No. 15, Camp
Greenleal, Ga. Ward Surgeon, General Hospital No. 14. Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga.
Chief Contagious service, Cami^ Hospital, Army Supply Base, Norfolk, Va.
Demobilization Board, Port of Embarkation, Newport NYws, Ya. No overseas
service. Discharged August 18, 1919.
Thomas W. Phillips, Camden, N. J.
Commissioned First Lieutenant August 8, 1917. Base Hospital No. 44, C'amp
Dix, N. J. March 1918 and Pougues-les-Eaux, A.E.F. July 1918. Evacuation
Hospital No. 24, October 1918. Urologist, Camp Ancona, February 1919.
Camp Dix, N. J. July 1919. Overseas France, six months. Discharged August
19, 1919.
Orlando W. Pickford, Detroit, Mich.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 30, 1917. Promoted to Captain July 17,
1918. Field Hospital No. 128, Hospital Militaire de Belfast. Battalion Sur-
geon. 119th Field Artillery, 32nd Division, A.E.F. Overseas France, fourteen
months. Discharged May 15, 1919.
Reuel A. Pierce, Taunton, Mass.
Commissioned First Lieutenant May 4, 1917. Promoted to Ca]hain September
16, 1918. Battalion Sux’geon, 103rd Infantry, A.E.F. Overseas France,
eighteen months. Discharged April 28, 1919.
Willard E. Pierce, Milford, Del.
Commissioned First Lieutenant Septemlrer 7, 1917. M.O.T.C. Camjr Greenleaf,
348
A:\IERICAX IIOMKOl’ATHY JX THE AVOHEH WaH
(i:i. January 1918. Cornell Medical rollej;e, School of ^iilitai’v Roenl^'cnulogy,
New York, X. Y. ^larch 1918. Xo overseas service. Discharged (letoher 18,
1918 for phy.sieal disability.
Arllnir (1. I’ileli, Hlooinlield, X. .1.
Coininissioned Cai)lain July 10. 1917. M.O.T.C. Cam]) Creenleaf. Ca. (Ictoher
1917. Reconstruction Company, 14th llattalion. Camp Creenleaf, April 1918.
Detention Camp, loth llattalion. Camp Creenleaf, April 1!)18. Camp IMills,
X*. Y. June 1918 and A.R.D. July 1918. Ortho])edie Surgeon. Si)ceial Training
Hatlalion. .Mchei-s, August 1918. Dase llos])ital Xo. (12. A.P.O. 780. October
1918. oo9th Infantry, 90th Division, Jannar\' 191!). Overseas Fi-a)ice, eleven
months. Discharged June Hi, 1919.
Ral|)li K. Rilgrain. Harrisburg. I’a.
Commissioned First IJeutenant January 11. 1918. Promoted to Cai)tain IMay
2, 1919. .M.O.'l'.C. Camp Creenh'af, Ca. July 1!)18. Chief Surgical (.’linic,
('amp Cordon. Ca. August l!)b'^. I>asc lIosj)ital Xo. 72, Mesves Hospital Center,
A.F.h'. Xovend)er 1!)18. Ivxamining Hoard, Hordeaux Fmbarkation Camp,
January J!)l!). Over.seas h'ranee. eight months. Discharged August 4, 1919.
Curtis D. Pillsbury, I'l. Sill. Okla.
Commissioned First IJeutenant h'ebrnary 12, 1910. Promoted to Captain June
28, 1917. Commissioned b'irst IJeutenant. Regular Army, September 14. 1917.
Promoted to Captain, Regulai' Army, X'ovembei’ 24, 1918. .Mexican Border
1916-1917. Army .Medical School. Y’ashington, 1). C. and Harvard Post-Crad-
uate School, Boston, ^la.ss. 1917. OrthojH'dic .Sui’geon. Ba.se Hospital. Camp
Mae.Vrthur, 'I'ex. 1918. Orthopedic Consultant. iKith Division. A.K.F. August
1918. ( )rtlio]>edic service. Base Hospital .Xo. 6!). h'ebruary 1919. Walter Reed
Ceneral Hospital, AVashington, D. C. In the .Mcuse-.Vi-gonne offensive with the
36th Division and Cham])aign Sector, 4th h'rcnch .\riny. Overseas Fi’ance. nine
months. Promoted to .Major, Regular .Army. .Xow statioiu'd at Ft. Sill, Okla.
Hiram K. I’iuller, Peoria, HI.
Commissioned Ca])tain June HI, 1918. .M.O.T.C. Temporary duty. West Yir-
ginia Universit\- S. A. Xo overseas sei’vice. Discharged Afay 2."). 1919.
Ste\vart S. I’iper, Klinira. X. A .
Commi.ssioned Fii'st Lieutenant July 6, 1917. Promoted to Captain December
2(). 1917. Pi'omoted to Alajor Jidy 1918. Post Surgeon, Ft. Aloultric. S. C.
Regimental Surgeon, .A.K.F. Ovei'seas France, seven months. Discharged Julv
21. 1919.
\\ illiain ,8. Piper, Clcarlield, Pa.
('ommissioned First Lieutenant June 5. 1917. Pi'omoted to Cajitain December
13. 1917. 1-2 South Midland Field .Ambulance. B.K.F. 1-6 Royal AVanvick-
shire Infantry, B.E.F. oOth Field .Ambulance. B.K.F. Xo. 67 Ceneral Ho.spi-
tal and X'^o. 4 Ceneral Hospital. B.K.F. Over.seas h'ranee and Belgium, thirteen
months. Discharged January 2. 1919.
Edward A. Pitcairn, Pitt.sburgb, Pa.
Commissioned Fii'st Lieutenant Afay 17. 1917. Pi'omoted to Captain. Af.O.
T.C. Ft. (Jglcthorpe, Ca. June 1917. 24th .Vmlndance Company, Ft. Oglethorpe,
July 1917. .Adjutant, Kvacuation Hos])ital Xo. 6, Camj) Creenleaf. Ca. Deeem-
bci' 1917 and f'ami> Crane, Pa. .April 1918. .Adjutant. Kvacuation Hospital Xo.
Medk’ai. Corps, United States Araiy
349
5, Base Section No. 5, l^ontanezen Barracks, A.E.F. June 1918 and Sery-Mag-
neval, August 1918. Adjutant and Registrar, Evacuation Hospital No. 5,
Staden, Belgium, Noveinbci' 1918 and Kerhoun, France, January 1919. Over-
seas France and Belgium, eight months. Discharged March 4, 1919,
Hervey B. Pitcher, Fitchburg, Mass.
Commissioned First Lieutenant October 24, 1918. M.O.T.C. Camp Greenleaf,
Ga. Noveml)er 1918. No overseas service. Discharged December 12, 1918.
Jonathan .1. Pitcher, Mt. Pleasant, la.
Commissioned First Lieutenant October 18, 1918. M.O.T.C. Ft. Riley, Kans.
No overseas service. Discharged December 5, 1918.
Fred A. Pittenger, Boise, Idaho.
Commissioned Captain August 17, 1917. Promoted to Major. Instructor,
M.O.T.C. Ft. Riley, Kans. C.O. Army Sanitary Train No. 2. No overseas
.service. Discharged December 30, 1918.
Sollis O. Pitts, Agallala, Neb.
Commissioned First Lieutenant October 9, 1918. Medical Officer, 57th Balloon
Company, Camp Wise, Tex. and Camp Morrison, Va. No overseas service. Dis-
charged Jaimary 3, 1919.
Darley G. Plumb, Melrose Highlands, Mass.
Commissioned First Lieutenant September 6, 1918. Base Hospital. Field and
regimental infirmarv work. No over.seas service. Discharged September 30.
1920.
Gil es S. Porter, Los Angeles, Cal.
Commissioned Fii'st Lieutenant July 12, 1917. Spruce Production Division,
Portland, Ore. June 1918. As.sistant to Surgeon, Signal Corps Cantonments,
Vancotiver, Wash. June 1918. Surgeon, 131st Squadron, Falls City, Ore. Sep-
tember 1918. Surgeon, 63rd Spruce Squadron, December 1918. Assistant to
Surgeon, Casual Cantonment, Vancouver, January 1919. No overseas service.
Discharged February 13, 1919.
Joseph W. Post, Philadelphia, Pa.
Commi.ssioned First Lieutenant July 1917. Roentgenologist, Mobile Hospital
No. 4, A.E.F. Company Commander, Convalescent Camp, Mars Hospital Cen-
ter. Overseas France, eight months. Discharged JMay 4, 1919.
William C. Powell, Jr., Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Commis.sioned Fir.st Lieutenant Jidy 25, 1917. Hospital service, Nevers, A.E.F.
Battalion Surgeon, 11th Engineer.s, A.E.F Overseas France, sixteen months.
Discharged May 7, 1919. Died May 5, 1921.
Thomas H. Powick, Easton, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant (N.G.) Transferred to Federal Service. Pro-
moted to Captain January 6, 1919. 1st D. C. Field Hospital, 117th Sanitary
Train, 42nd Division, Camp Ordway, August 1917, and Camp Mills, N. Y. Au-
gust 1917. 165th Field Hospital, 117th Sanitary Train, 42nd Division, A.E.F.
Noveml)er 1917. Guard Detachment, 117th Sanitary Train, Headquarters and
Military Police, February 1918. Ambulance Companies No. 165 and No. 167,
117th Sanitary Train, Advanced Area, June 1918. Base Hospital No. 68, No-
A.MKHR'AX I lO-MKOI’ATH Y IX Till-: W'ORIJ) Wak
;]5()
veinl)cr 1918. 304th Infantry. S5th Division. .lannary 1919. Oversoas Franvo,
twenty-one niontlis. Diseharfjed August 22, 1919.
(4iarles I. I’ratt, ('.oatesville, I’a.
( 'oinmi.ssioned First Identenant I)eeoinl)er 10, 1917. ^I.U.T.C. Camp (ireenleaf,
(ia. dannary 1918. Dase llosjntal Xo. 87, Camp .MaeArthnr, 'I'ex, April 1918
and A.H.1'\ Octol)er 1918. Over.seas F'ranee, eight and a half months. Dis-
charged 3Iay 24. 1919.
l^o^^ard 1*. I’re.stoii, IMynionth, Ind.
Commissioneil F’irst Lieutenant Angnst 27, 1917. Promoted to Ca])tain Xovem-
her 20, 1918. M.O.T.C. Camp (Ireenleaf. Ca. April 1918. Casual ( Hlicers De-
l)ot, A.F.F. Dlois. dnne 1918. Convalescent Hospital Xo. 2, Xievres, dnne 1918.
,Mesves Hospital Center, .Inly 1918. Camp Hos])ital Xo. hti. A.F.F. August 1918.
Camp Hospital Xo. (il. Angnst 1918 and Ward oftieer, Dase Hospital Xo. 218,
Poitiers. Xovemher 1918. Supply Oflicer, Amhnlanee Com])any Xo. 17)8, Mars
La 'I\)nr. F’ehrnary 1919. (dverseas France, one year. Diseliarged .lime 28,
1919. Died Xovemher 29, 1922.
(.liarles .1. Price, Mt. Morris, 111.
Commi.ssioned Captain .Inly 23. 1918. M.O.'l'.C. Ft. Oglethor|)e, (la. Angnst
1918. P>a.se Hospital Xo. 11.'), Vichy, A.F.F. October 1918. Chief Fye, Far,
Xose and Throat service, P>asc Hospital Xo. 39, La Kochelle, .lannary 1919.
(.tverseas F'ranee, eight months. Di.schai-ged .lime 2(i, 1919.
(Icorge 8. Price, Fairport, X.
Commissioned Captain .May 10, 1917. .Medical service. P>asc Hos]tital. X’o over-
seas service. Discharged December 2:!. 1!»18.
F. A. Priest, iUarioii, Ind.
CommissioiKxl Captain Angnst 30. 1918. P>ase Hospital. Camp Lee, Va. Xo
overseas service. I li.schaiged .lannary (i, 1919.
Henry C. I’rill, Cleveland, O.
Commi.ssioned F’irst Lieutenant October 1, 1!H7. M.O.T.C. F’t. Riley, Kans.
.lannary 1918. Xo overseas .service. Discharged .March 7, 1918 for physical
disability.
Henry Primm, Raienna, ().
Commissioneil Captain Sei)tember (3, 1918. ^1.0. T.C. ('amp (Ireenleaf. Oa. Sep-
tember 1918. P>ase Ilosjiital. Camp .laekson, S. C. October 1918. F'ield Infir-
mary. Camp Shelby, Mi.ss. X'ovember 1918. Xo over.seas service. Discharged
December 2, 1918.
Farle S. I’rindle, Spirit Lake, Idaho.
Commissioned F'ir.st Lieutenant Se])tember 2.7, 1918. M.O.T.C. Camp Glreen-
leaf, Ga. Inspector, Hoboken, X. .1. December 1918. Infirmary, ('amp Mills,
X. V. .January 1919. Xo ovcivseas .service. Discharged Angnst 23, 1919.
Horace L. Prouty, West Lnity, O.
('oinmi.ssioned F’'ir.st Lieutenant (Jetober 10. 1918. Regimental Surgeon, 14th
Regiment, Camp .Jackson, S. C. Xo over.seas service. Di.seharged I'ebrnary
4, 1919.
Major
Fred A. Pittenger
First Lieutenant
Sollis 0. Pitts
Lieutenant Colonel
Theodore S. Proxmire
Captain
Edward G. Randall
A:SIEH1('AX I loMKOl’ATH Y IN rili; WoHLI) AVah
:]f)2
Addison J. Provost, Oshkosh, \\ is.
Commi.ssioned First Lieutenant A])ril 2, 1917. Promoted to Captain January
12, 1918. M.O.T.C. Ft. Riley, Kans. July 1917. Ba.se Hospital No. 2. Ft. Bliss,
Tex. Noveinher 1917. No overseas service.
Died July 7, 1918 at Army and Mavy (!cncr(d llospitaJ, Hot Springs, ArJi.
Theodore S. Proxmire, Lake Forest, 111.
Commissioned khrst Lieutenant 1912. Captain Juiu' 1917. Promoted to Major
October 1917. Promoted to Lieutenant Colonel October 1918. Post Surtjeon,
F’t. Sheridan, 111. C.O. General lIos])ital No. 28, Ft. Sheridan, Sei)tcmher 1918.
No overseas .service. l)ischar"ed February 1, 1919.
Merrill I). Prugh, Dayton, O.
Commi.ssioned khrst Lieutenant June 27, 1918. I’l'omoted to Cai)lain i\lay 8,
1919. ^1.0. T.C. Camp Greenleaf, Ga. August 1918. Ward Surgeon, Base Hos-
pital, Camp Humphreys, Va. October 191S. School for Sanitary Troops. ,\.H.F.,
Thezee, Deecmbei- 1918. Base Hosjnlal No. GG, A.F.F. December 1918. Pro-
visional ILuse Hos])ital No. 1, January 1919. Overseas kh-ance, sevtoi months.
Discharged July 15, 1919.
Maurice I.. I’nlTcr, Downers (irovc, HI.
Commissioned First Lieutenant April 1917. Promoted to Ca])tain November
7. 1917. M.O.T.C. Ft. Riley, Ivans. June 1917. Instructor, Ft. lOthan Allen.
Vt. Surgeon, 3rd Battalion F.S. Guards. Boston. Mass. Surgeon, 73rd Regi-
ment Coast .\rtillery Corps. Surgeon. 5th Anti-Airci'aft ^Uachine Gun Battal-
ion. Langres, A.L.F. Over.seas France, two and a half months. Discharged
January 7, 1919.
C.barics I). Pullen, Mt. Pleasant, Mich.
Commissioned Captain Scj)tember 20, 1917. Camp Infirmary, Camp ^lills, N. Y.
Ivscort Detachment, Debarkation Hosjutal No. 3. New York City, November
1918. No over.seas service. Discharged December 1918.
.Samuel B. Pulliam, Paducah, Ky.
Commissioned Caiitain July 26, 1917. Inlirmary No. 3, Cam]) Johnston, Fla.
iMay 1918. C.O. Infirmary No. 3, July 1918. Field Remount Siiuadron, Novem-
ber 1918. University of Florida, December 1918. No over.seas service. Di.s-
charged December 20, 1918.
Theodore L. Pidvermaeber, Brooklyn, N. ^ .
Commissioned kbr.st Lieutenant December 2G. 1917. Sui'gcon, Advance Dressing
Station, A.E.F. Assi.stant to Camp Surgeon, f'onvaleseent ('amp. .Mars Hospi-
tal Center. Overseas France, eight months. Discharged February G, 1919.
Ernest A. Purnell, Granite City, III.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 21, 1917. Promoted to Captain ^larch 30,
1919. .\rmy Medical School, Washington, 1). C'. .\ugust 1917. Liverpool, Eng-
land .\ugust 1917. liOrd Derby AYar Hospital, ('hester, England September
1917. No. 9 Field Ambulance, B.E.F. Alareh 1918. Medical Officer. 32nd
Brigade, Royal Garrison .Artillery, B.E.F. June 1918. Overseas England and
France, from August 1917 to April 1919. Discharged Alay 2, 1919.
IS illard N. Putman, Battle Creek, Mich.
Commissioned First liieutenant July 13, 1917. Promoteil to Ca])tain .April 12,
Medical Corps, United States Araiy
353
1918. C.O. Ambulance section, July 1917. Aledical Inspector and Commander
of Ambulance Section, Italian Army, June 1918. Overseas Italy from June
1918 to April 1919. Discharged April 26, 1919.
Francis M. Quinn, Minersville, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant September 3, 1917. M.O.T.C. Camp Greenleaf,
Ga. January 1918. No overseas service. Discharged February 20, 1918 for
physical disability.
Edward G. Randall, Waterville, N. Y.
Commissioned Captain December 7, 1917. Chief Medical Service, Base Hos-
pital No. 48, Mars Hospital Center, A.E.F. Octol)er 1918. Chairman Di.sabilily
Board, Base Hospital No. 48. Overseas France, nine months. Dischai'ged April
24, 1919.
George B. Randall, Albany, N. Y.
Commissioned Fii’st Lieutenant July 5, 1917. Promoted to Captain February
17, 1919. Orthopedic Surgeon, Birmingham \Yar Hospital, England. Surgeon,
U.S. Base Hospital No. 29, London, England. Overseas England, sixteen
months. Discharged March 7, 1919.
John F. Ranken, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Commissioned First Lieutenant March 17, 1917. M.O.T.C. Ft. Benjamin Har-
rison, May 1917. No overseas service. Discharged July 5, 1917 for physical
disability.
Donald T. Rankin, Sumter, S. C.
Commissioned First Lieutenant August 15, 1917. Instructor M.O.T.C. Deten-
tion Camp, Depot Brigade, March 1918. Instructor M.O.T.C. December 1918.
No overseas service. Discharged December 28, 1918.
Vance Rawson, Chicago, 111.
Commissioned Captain October 22, 1918. Surgical service, Camp Hospital.
No overseas service. Discharged September 24, 1919.
Herman L. Raymond, Collins, N. Y.
Commissioned Captain September 11, 1917. St. Elizabeth’s Hospital, Washing-
ton, D. C. May 1918. Psychopathic Service, "Walter Reed General Hospital,
Washington, D. C. July 1918. Ward Surgeon, Ba.se Hospital, Camp Humph-
reys, Va. August 1918. No overseas service. Discharged December 14, 1918.
Harry M. Read, York, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant June 8, 1917. M.O.T.C. Transport Surgeon,
Port of Embarkation, Hoboken, N. J. Overseas as Transport Surgeon. Dis-
charged April 3, 1919.
John H. Reading, Jr., Overhrook, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant December 31, 1917. Base Hospital, Camp Gor-
don, Ga. Aledieal service. Base Hospital No. 72, Mesves Hospital Center, A.E.F.
Evacuation Hospital No. 9, Army of Occupation. Overseas France and Ger-
many, eight months. Discharged July 9, 1919.
John Recea, New York, N. Y.
Commissioned First Lieutenant February 4, 1918. Medical Officer, Labor Bat-
( 'iiptaiii
Ilcriiiau ]j. Kayinoiul
First laoulonaiit
John II. Kradiiif'. Jr.
First Lieutenant
John Kecea
^lajor
Charles B. Reed
Medical Corps, United States Army
355
talion. 534th Engineers, A.E.F. August 1918. Advanced Section, A.E.F. Over-
seas France from August 1918 to July 1919. Discharged July 25, 1919.
Charles B. Reed, New York, N. Y.
Commi.ssioned First Lieutenant July 10, 1917. Promoted to Captain March 15,
1918. Promoted to Major May 2, 1919. Asst. Instructor Roentgenology, Army
Medical School, Washington, D. C. School of Roentgenology A.P.O. 731, A.E.F.
July 1918. Roentgenologist, Evacuation Hospital No. 1, September 1918. In-
struction, Assembly Park for Mobile Units, A.P.O. 702, November 1918. C.O.
Medical Dept. X-Ray Repair Shop, Paris, December 1918. Overseas France,
thirteen months. Discharged September 17, 1919.
Ralph W. Reed, Cincinnati, O.
Commissioned Captain July 14, 1918. Instructor, AI.O.T.C. Camp Greenleaf,
Ga. No overseas service. Discharged December 26, 1918.
Robert R. Reed, Morristown, N. J.
Commissioned First Lieutenant August 1, 1917. Promoted to Captain February
21, 1919. M.O.T.C. Camp Greenleaf, Ga. September 1917. Ward Sttrgeon,
Base Hospital, Camp Lewis, Wash. January 1918. Asst. Regimental Surgeon
363rd Infantry, 9Ist Division, A.E.F. February 1918. In action St. Alihiel,
Meuse-Ai’gonne and Lys-Scheldt. Asst. Surgeon, Post Hospital, Presidio, San
Francisco, Cal. May 1919. Surgeon, Post Hospital, Ft. Wood, N. Y. Harbor,
July 1919. Overseas France and Belgium from July 1918 to March 1919. Dis-
charged October 8, 1919.
Owen C. Rees, Toledo, O.
Commissioned Captain September 1917. St. Mary’s Hospital, Hoboken, N. J.
July 1918. No overseas service. Discharged December 11, 1918.
James W. Reese, Elyria, O.
Commissioned First Lieutenant October 3, 1917. Promoted to Captain February
17, 1919. Surgical service. Base Hospital No. 6 A.E.F. until January 15, 1919
when Base Hospital Unit No. 208 replaced B.H. No. 6. Overseas France, thir-
teen months. Discharged June 28, 1919.
Ahram C. Reeves, East Orange, N. J.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 21, 1917. Promoted to Captain March 14,
1918. M.O.T.C. Camp Greenleaf, Ga., August 1917. Army Medical School,
Washington, D. C. January 1919. 63rd Infantry, East Potomac Park, Washing-
ton. D. C. April 1919. As.st. Officer in charge Physical Examinations, Army
Medical School. Washington, May 1919. No overseas service. Discharged
October 23. 1920.
Samuel W. Reeves, Ft. Gibbon, Alaska.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 21, 1917. iM.O.T.C. Camp Greenleaf, Ga.
iMay 1918. Training Detachment, State Colored A & iM College, Orangeburg,
S. C. August 1918. Infirmary No. 3, 165th Depot Brigade, Camp Travis, Tex.
December 1918. Asst. Surgeon, Camp Meade, Md. June 1919. No overseas
service. Discharged August 6, 1919. First Lieutenant, Regular Army, Sep-
tember 13, 1920. Now on duty at Ft. Gibbon, Alaska.
John L. Reid, Blackwell, Okla.
Commissioned First Lieutenant September 8, 1917. Rockefeller Institute, New
Cai)lain
Robert K. Kecd
First Lieutenant
Jolm L. Kciil
Died in Service
First Lieutenant
William IT. Reiner
First Lieutenant
Eilwin R. Reynolds
Medical Cords, United States Army
357
York City, December 1917. Base Hospital, C’amp Greene, N. C. December 1917.
Student, University Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. February 1918. Base Hospital,
Camp Greene, N. C. March 1918. Roentgenologist, Base Hospital, Camp 5lills,
N. Y. September 1918. No overseas service.
Died of pneumonia, October 16, 1918 at Carnp Mills, X. Y.
Charles B. Reitz, Allentown, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant (N.G.) June 29, 1916. Transferred to Federal
Service March 29, 1917. Promoted to Captain June 28, 1917. Mexican Border
service October 1916 — March 1917. Instructor iM.O.T.C. Ft. Riley, Ivans.
Rockefeller Institute, New York City. Laboratory, Base Hospitals. No over-
seas service. Discharged January 2, 1919.
William H. Reiner, Cliasebnrg, ^ is.
Commissioned First Lieutenant June 27, 1917. 132nd Ambulance Company,
108th Sanitary Train. A.E.F. Surgeon, Toul, during St. Mihiel Drive. AVard
service. Evacuation Hospital No. 114, Fleury-sur-Aire, during Argonne Drive.
Base Ho.spital No. 128, Limoges, October 1918. ■ Overseas France. Discharged
June 23, 1919.
Aloysins E. Renner, New York, N. Y.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 18, 1917. Asst. Surgeon, Post Hospital,
Ft. Hancock, N. J. September 1917. Asst. Surgeon, 74th Artillery, Ft. Totten,
N. A'. Assistant to Surgeon, 74th Artillery, Camp No. 2, Base Section No. 1,
A.E.F. September 1918. Camp Mills, N. Y. December 1918. Post Hospital,
Ft. Totten, N. Y. December 1918. Overseas France, three months. Discharged
January 6, 1919.
Theodore F. Reusch, Collinsville, HL
Commissioned First Lieutenant September 29, 1917. Base Hospital, Camp
AA'heeler, Ga. April 1918. A.sst. Surgeon, Animal Embarkation Depot, N.
Charleston, S. C. May 1918. Surgeon, First Aid Station, Port Terminal,
Charleston, S. C. No over.seas service. Discharged October 1, 1920.
Arthur J. Reynolds, Flint, Mich.
Commissioned Captain October 15, 1918. AI.O.T.C. and Base Hospital, Camp
Greenleaf, Ga. No overseas service. Discharged January 1919.
Edwin R. Reynolds, Rochester, N. Y.
Commissioned First Lieutenant October 2, 1918. AI.O.T.C. October 1918. Base
Hospital, Camp Shelby, Aliss. November 1918. No overseas service. Discharged
December 26, 1918.
Harry C. Reynolds, Passaic, N. J.
Commissioned Captain February 20, 1918. Promoted to Alajoi-. Base Hospital
No. 48 L^.S. and A.E.F. July 19i8. Evacuation Hospital No. 107 A.E.F. Over-
seas France, nine months. Discharged April 24, 1919.
Norman L. Reynolds, Warsaw, Ind.
Commissioned First Lieutenant Septeml)er 26, 1918. Surgical service. Debark-
ation Hospital No. 3, New Amrk, N. Y. No overseas service. Di.scharged April
12, 1919.
Lewis T. Rhoads, Lincoln, 111.
Commissioned Captain September 5, 1918. AI.O.T.C. Camp Greenleaf, Ga.
358
A:mi:kicax 1 Iomkopath v ix the Wohi.d AVah
Tloliokcn, X. J. October 1918. Camp Sui'f'eon’s Office, Camj) Merritt, N. .1.
Charge Infirmary, ('amp .Aferritt, .January 1!)19. Xo overseas service. Dis-
charged .Tune 3, 1919.
\\ illiain L. Rlioiicliouse, Maumee, O.
Commissioned First Lieutenant Xovember 9, 1918. .M.O.T.t'. (.'amj) Crecideaf,
(Ta. Xo overseas service. I)ischar«red December ‘JO, 1918.
Fred '!'. Rice, Camp I’ike, Ark.
Commissioned F'irst laeutenant .Inly 19, 1917. I’romoted to Captain. I’ro-
moted to Alajor. Sur<feon, I’ost Hospital, Ft. *Mor<j;an, Ala. F'chruary 1917.
Recruitinir Oflicer, 4tb Infantry, Camj) Creene, X. C. Xoveml)er 1!)17. A.s.sisiant
to Sui'^eon, Infirmai’v, 4tb Infantrv, Cam]) Stuart, Va. F'ebruarv 1918 and
A.P.O. 701, A.F.F. A])ril 1!)1S. Field llos])ital Xo. J7, October 1918. C.O.
F'ield IIosj)ital Xo. 7. :>rd Sanitary 'I' rain. Dii-ector Field llosjiitals, 3rd Divi-
sion, Cam]) l*ike. Ark. Xovember ltU9. Ovei'seas Fb-ancc from A])ril 1918 to
October li)19. Discliarf'Cil So])tember 4, 1!)J0. Ca])tain, Re"ular Army, Sep-
tember f), 19J0. Xow on duty at Cam]) I’ike. Ark.
I’liili]) Rice, Xew York. X. Y.
Commissioned Ca])tain October J, 1918. Cbief Olo-laryn<'olo<'ical .service, Ra.se
Hospital, F’t. Snellin", .Minn. .Xo overseas service. I )i.scbar*'ed A])ril 19, 1919.
Frank T.. Rieliard.s, Hwiitinfidon, I’a.
Commi.ssioned bbrst Lieutenant .\ui?ust 8, 1917. I’romoted to Ca])tain dune
1918. Asst. Sanitary lns])cctor, Cam]) Wadsworth, S. C'. A])ril 1918. Xo over-
seas service. Discbari^ed December IJ. 1918.
George H. Rieliards. Orange, X. .1.
Commi.ssioned First Lieutenant .May Jo, 1917. A.ssistant to Surgeon, FY. Ogle-
tbor])e. (!a. dune 1917. Xo overseas service. Discharged December 4, 1917.
Dicxl Se])tember 9, 1919.
Fverett F. Richardson, Webster City, la.
Commi.ssioned F'irst ideutenant dune J9. 1917. Roentgenologi.st, Post Hospital,
Vancouver, Wash. Roentgenologist, Post Hos])ital, Ft. Ro.secrans, ('al. X^o
over.seas service. Discharged A])ril 4, 1919.
O. H. Richer, Warsaw, Ind.
Commissioned F'irst Tdeutenant December 9)1. 1917. f'ardio- Vascular Ivxamin-
ing Hoard, Cam]) Sherman, O. iMay 1!)18. Fvacuation Hospital Xo. 17, .\.K.F'.,
Siberia. Over.seas Russia, .seven months. Discharged May 7, 1919.
Fdisba R. Richie, Rrewster, X. ^ .
Commi.ssioned F'irst Lieutenant Se])tember J.'), 1918. Ward Surgeon. Rase Hos-
pital, ('am]) Taylor. Ivy. Xo overseas sciwice. Di.scharged .March J4, 1919.
■Alfreil A. Ricbinan, Xew \ ork, X.
Commissioned F'irst liieutenant l''ebrnary J8, 1918. Surgical Service, Ra.se
Hos])ital Xo. 48, F.S. and .\.F.F'. F'ield Hos])ital and .\mbulance Company
with combat troo])s, JGth Divi.sion. .A.F.F’. (Infssrd in action. Overseas F'rance,
thirteen month.s. Di.scharged Sc])tember 3. P'Pt.
Herbert F'. Riddel, Xewton, X. .1.
Commi.ssioned F'irst Ijicutenant dune 0, 1917. Promoted to Ca])tain Decendter
Captain
Philip Rice
First Lieutenant
Elisha R. Richie
Major First Lieutenant
Walter B. Rile Llarold W. Ripley
3()0
A:\ii:ricax no:\n;orATH y ix the Would War
G, 1917. Promoted to Major November 11, 1918. Battalion and Regimental
Surgeon, Ttli Inl'antry, 3rd Division. A.lvF. Overseas Fi'anec from April 1917
to January 1919. Discharged Fel)ruai-y 20, 1919.
Oscar II. Hieineiiscliiieider, Cleveland. ().
Commissioned First Lieutenant duly 1918. Asst. Surgeon, 7th Kngineers Train-
ing Regiment. 20th Division, Camp llum])hreys, Va. Septeml)er 1!)18. Surgeon,
220th Hngineers, 20th Division, Cam]) 1 lum])lireys. Cam]) Sevier, S. C. and
M’asliington Barracks, D. C. No ovei’.seas service. Discliarged January lo, 1919.
IX alter B. Rile, Philadel|)lna, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant August 7, 1917. Promoted to ('a])tain Xlay 17,
1918. Promoted to Major May 5, 1919. .M.O. T.C. Cam]) Oreenleaf, Oa. Sani-
tary Inspector, Cam]) Johnston, Fla. Regimental service, A. IFF. Overseas
France and (iermany, thirteen months. Di.scharged Se])tend)er 27. 1920.
Stanley M. Rinehart, \\ asliington, D. C.
Commi.ssioned Captain August 1917. Pi-omoted to Major January 1918. Tu-
berctdo.sis Examiner, Base Hospital, Cam]) Sherman, O. September 1917. Con-
sultant, Reconstruction Division, Surgeon CeneraFs Office, XVashington, 1). C.
Juno 1918. Consultant, Tuberculosis Section. Surgeon CeneraFs Office Se])tem-
ber 1918. No overseas service. Discharged .May 8, 1919.
.Arthur II. Ring, .Arlington Ihdglit.s, Mas.s.
Commi.ssioned Captain October 28, 1918. Xeuro])sychiatric De])t. Ceneral llos-
])ilal .Xo. 28, Ft. Sheridan, 111. No overseas sei'viee. Di.scharged June 17. 1919.
Pbili]) L. Ring, Bellaire, O.
Commi.ssioned First Lieutenant ()etober24, 19ls. Base 1 los])ital. Cam]) Taylor,
Ky. October 1918. No overseas service. Discharged December 11, 1918,
A\ illiain E. Rink, Burlington, N. ,1.
Commi.ssioned First Lieutenant August 9, 1917. llos])ital .service. Overseas
I'b'ance, nine months. Di.scharged A]>ril 4, 1919.
Harold Vi . Rij)ley, Braintree, Mass.
Commissioned Fir.st Lieutenant .\ugust In, 1917. Base llos])ital No. 44, Pougues-
les-Eaux, and Ale.sves Hospital Center, A.E.F. Overseas h'l-ance. nine months.
Diseharged April 29, 1920.
Howard M. Rij)ley, Kenosha, W is.
Commissioned First Lieutenant December L7, 1917. Cam]) Infirmaiy. Field
Hospital No. 22, A.E.F. Battalion Surgeon. 34th Infantry. A.E.F. Overseas
France, one year. Discharged September 3, 1919.
Frederic G. Ritchie, South Norwalk, Conn.
Commissioned Fir.st Lieutenant Augnst 2(i, 191G. Promoted to Captain A])ril
2, 1917. Promoted to Alajor August 20, 1918. Chief 0])hthalmological service.
Head Surgery, Base Hospital, Camp F])ton. N. V. Lecturer and Alember .\via-
tion Examining Board, Camp Upton. No over.seas service. Discharged De-
cember 11, 1918.
Sexton C. Roane, New A ork, N. A.
Commissioned Finst Lieutenant July 11, 1917. Surgeon. 71st N. Y. Infantry.
N.G., A"an Cortlandt Park, N. Y. City, September 1917. Surgeon. lOGth Tnfan-
]Mi:dical Corps, United States Araiy
3G1
try, Camp Wadsworth, S. C. October 1917. Surgeon, 3rd Battalion, 106th In-
fantry A.E.F. June 1918. Sanitary Detachment, 106th Infantry. Sc])teml)er
1918. Surgeon, 102nd Field Signal Battalion. XoAduher 1918. C.O. Sanitary
Detachment, 102nd Field Signal Battalion. M'oiindcd Scptevihcr 25, 1918.
Overseas France, nine months. Discharged March 31, 1919.
Frederick C. Robbins, Rochester, N. Y.
Commissioned Fii\st Lieutenant July 23, 1917. Promoted to Captain November
19, 1917. Promoted to Major IMay 2, 1919. Neuropsychiatric Dept. Base Hos-
pitals, U.S. and A.E.F. Neurological Hospitals No. 1 and No. 2. Overseas
France and German}' from Julv 1918 to September 1919. Discharged Septem-
ber 17, 1919.
F. A. Roberts, Flint, Mich.
Conunissioned Captain July 10, 1917. Promoted to Major Alarch 11, 1918.
Organized and equipped IMichigan Knights Templar Ambulance Company. Di-
rector of Field Hospitals, 84th Division. Overseas France, three months. Dis-
charged February 7, 1919.
Herbert A. Roberts, Derby, Conn.
Commissioned First Lieutenant September 7, 1917. Medical and Isolation
wards. Hospital, Port of Embarkation, Newport News, Va. Transport Surgeon
S.S. “Abruzzi,” September to November 1918. Debarkation Hospital, Hamp-
ton, Ya. Overseas as Transport Surgeon. Discharged December 14, 1918.
Linford B. Roberts, Wycombe, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant February 7, 1918. M.O.T..C Camp Greenleaf,
Ga. August 1918. Ba.se Hospital, Camp Meade, Md. October 1918. No overseas
service. Discharged September 2, 1919.
Percy W. Roberts, New York, N. Y.
Commissioned Captain September 23, 1918. IM.O.T.C. Camp Greenleaf, Ga.
September 1918. Base Hospital No. 159, Camp Greenleaf, October 1918. Gen-
eral Hospital No. 35, West Baden, Inch December 1918. No overseas service.
Discharged April 6, 1919.
John H. Robertson, Johnson City, N. Y.
Commissioned First Lieutenant January 1918. Base Hospital No. 48 A.E.F.
Detached service in the Argonne, St. Mihiel and Verdun. Overseas France, ten
months. Discharged April 1919.
Perry C. Robertson, Ionia, Midi.
Commissioned First Lieutenant April 12, 1918. Promoted to Captain February
17, 1919. Neuropsychiatric service. Base Hospital No. 6, Bordeaux, A.E.F.
aud Base Hospital No. 214, A.E.F. Overseas France, one year. Discharged
June 16, 1919.
Martin B. Robinson, Detroit, Mich.
Commissioned First Lieutenant November 10, 1919. M.O.T.C. No overseas
service. Discharged December 22, 1919.
Y illiam H. Rohinson, Detroit, Mich.
Commissioned First Lieutenant Jitly 20, 1918. Hospital, Air Service Depot,
Garden City, N. Y. No overseas service. Discharged January 31, 1919.
Major
Fii-st Lioutenant
Frcdci-ic (i. Uitcliie
lIciFcrt A. Kohcrts
]\Iajor
First Lieutenant
John A. Ilockwell, Jr.
James Y. Rodger
Medical Coeps, United States Army
3()
o
o
Carl H. Robinsteen, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Commissioned First Lientenaiit January 24, 1918. St. Mary’s Hospital, Port
of Embarkation, Hoboken, N. J. March 1918. Exchange Officer, Evacuation
Officer and Asst. Adjutant, Army Hospital, Ellis Island, N. Y. March 1918.
No overseas service. Discharged June 25, 1919.
Lawrence H. Roblee, Chicago, 111.
Commissioned First Lieutenant June 1, 1917. Promoted to Captain February
1918. Promoted to Major May 1919. Surgeon, Ft. Leavenworth, Kans. Urol-
ogist Base Hospital No. 66, A.E.F. Division Urologist, Second Division, A.E.F.
Army of Occupation. Overseas France affil Germany, fifteen months. Dis-
charged June 12, 1919.
Leonard F. Roblee, Lockport, 111.
Commissioned First Lieutenant November 5, 1917. Surgeon, Chicago Rccimit-
ing District. No overseas service. Discharged January 2, 1919.
Victor L. Roebo, Portland, Ore.
Commissioned First Lieutenant June 8, 1917. Orthopedic Surgeon, Camp Fre-
mont, Cal. Assistant to Orthopedic Surgeon, Letterman General Hospital, San
Francisco, Cal. No overseas service. Discharged to accept Lieutenancy, Reg-
ular Army, January 21, 1920. Resigned April 9, 1920.
John A. Rockwell, Jr., Cambridge, Mass.
Commissioned Major August 18, 1917. Chief Medical service. Base Hospital
No. 44, April 1918. Chairman Disability Board, Base Hospital No. 44, Camp
Dix, N. J. Base Hospital No. 44, Mesves Hospital Center, A.E.F. Overseas
France, nine months. Discharged April 30, 1919.
James Y. Rodger, Lowell, Mass.
Commis.sioned First Lieutenant April 10, 1917. 103rd Field Hospital, A.E.F.
101st Field Ambulance, A. E. F. Overseas France, eleven months. Discharged
December 15, 1918.
Albert H. Rodgers, Corning, N. Y.
Commissioned Captain October 1, 1918. M.O.T.C. Camp Greenleaf, Ga. Base
Hospital No. 141, Camp Crane, Pa. No overseas service. Discharged Decem-
ber 12, 1918.
Henry F. Roepke, Philadelphia, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant December 12, 1917. M.O.T.C. Camp Green-
leaf, Ga. January 1918. No overseas service. Discharged January 7, 1919.
Harry Rogers, Orange, N. J.
Commissioned First Lieutenant June 8, 1918. Promoted to Captain September
12, 1918. Attached to the French Army with U.S.A. Ambulance Service, Jan-
uary 1918. Evacuation Hospital No. 3, A.E.F. July 1918. Army of Occiipa-
tion, December 1918. Overseas France and Germany from December 1917 to
April 1919. Discharged April 24, 1919.
Citation from French Army, April 26, 1918 loith Croix de Guerre.
William M. Rogers, Trenton, N. J.
Commissioned First Lieutenant October 3, 1917. Promoted to Captain May 10,
1919. M.O.T.C. Camp Greenleaf, Ga. January 1918. Surgeon 162nd Depot
Captain
Albert IT. Kod^ers
Captain
Harry Ixogeis
Croix dc (liicrrc
First Lieutenant
Kobert R. Roth
Captain
William D. Rowland
Medical Corps, Uxited States Army
•>
•j
()5
Brigade and Asst. Surgeon, 319th Quartermaster Labor Battalion, Camp Pike,
Ark. April 1918. 319th Labor Battalion, Camp Hill, Va. June 1918 and A.K.F.
July 1918. Mobile Hospital No. 1, A.E.F. August lM8. 115th Field Hospital.
104th Sanitary Train, November 1918 and 30th Infantry A.E.F. Overseas
France, nine and a half months. Discharged IMay 21, 1919.
William F. Rohland, Cleveland, O.
Commi.ssioned First Lieutenant May 31, 1917. Pi'omoted to Caidain November
23, 1917. M.O.T.C. Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Ind. July 1917. Ambulance Com-
pany Detachment No. 5, Camp Devens, iMass. August 1917. Asst, to Brigade
Surgeon, Infirmary, Depot Brigade, Camp Devens. Ambulance Company No.
304 and No. 301, A.E.F. C.O. Ambulance Company No. 302, A.E.F. Base
Hospital No. 9, A.E.F. Overseas France. Discharged iMay 31, 1919.
Walter C. Rohrkaste, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant October 3, 1918. Replacement Unit No. 74,
Section B, Alotor Group, Camp Greenleaf, Ga. No overseas service. Dis-
charged January 20, 1919.
Charles T. Root, Detroit, Mich.
Recommended for First Lieutenancy November 1918. No action taken by Ad-
jutant General’s Office because of Armistice. No active service.
James J. Rose, Marshall, 111.
Commissioned First Lieutenant June 30, 1917. Promoted to Captain November
1918. M.O.T.C. Camp Greenleaf, Ga. Camp Surgeon and Sanitary Officer,
Camp Greenleaf. No overseas service. Discharged January 14, 1919.
Morris Rosenfeld, New York, N. Y.
Commissioned First Lieutenant Septemlter 11, 1918. "Ward Surgeon, Debark-
ation Hospital No. 3, New York, N. Y. No overseas service. Discharged
August 8, 1919.
Joseph D. Rosenthal, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Commissioned First Lieutenant Noveml)er 13, 1917. M.O.T.C. Camp Greenleaf,
Ga. January 1918. Rockefeller Institute, New York, N. Y. March 1918. Army
Medical School, Washington, D. C. April 1918. General Hospital No. 17,
Markleton, Pa, May 1918, No overseas service.
Died of pneumonia in General Hospital Xo. 17, October 32, 1918.
Charles E. Ross, Wichita, Kans.
Commi.ssioned Captain September 12, 1918. Neuropsychiatry. No overseas
service. Discharged March 8, 1919.
Robert R. Roth, Thomas, W. Va.
Commissioned First Lieutenant Septembei- 20, 1917. 314th Infantry. Camp
^leade, Md. Camp Greenleaf, Ga. March 1918. Oto-Laryngological service.
General Hospital No, 14, Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga, i\lay 1918, C.O), Evacuation Hos-
pital No. 39, Camp Greenleaf. No overseas service. Drscharged December 9,
1918.
Fred C. Rounds, Dayton, O.
Commissioned First Lieutenant June 1, 1917. Promoted to Captain Feliruary
22, 1919. Field Hospital No. 145, 37th Division July 1917 and A.E.F. June
1918. Overseas France and Belgium, nine months. Discliarged April 12, 1919.
366
A:\ii:ricax HoMEorATHY ix the AVohld AVar
E. Everett Howell, Stamford, Conn.
Commissioned Cai>tain Anprust 17, 1917. Promoted to Alajor Fe’oruary 1919.
Koent"enolo<rist. Base lIos])ital Xo. 44, Ale.sves llos])ilal Center, A.E.E\ Over-
seas ET’anee, ten months. Diseharged Aj)ril 27, 1919.
Rodney . Howell, Stamford, Conn.
Commissioned First Lieutenant May 2. 1918. Base Hospital Xo. 44, Camj) Dix,
X'. J. April 1918 and A.E.h'., Mesves ]los])ital Center, duly 1918. Field Ilosj)ital
Company X’o. 154, A.P.O. 792, Army of ()eeu[)ation, Mareh 1919, Overseas
Eh-anee and (Jermany, ten months. Oiseharged duly 2, 1919.
Charles Howland, Chester, Pa.
Commi.ssioned First Lieutenant duly 7. 1917. Promoted to Captain January
27. 1919. Battalion field serviee. Ovei-seas England and Franee, twenty and
a half months. Diseharged A])ril 29, 1919.
W illiam 1). Howland, Boston, Mass.
Commissioned First Lieutenant dune 8. 1917. Promoted to Captain Mareh 16,
1919. Elye, Elar, Nose and Throat serviee. Base llos])ital Xo. 44. Camp Dix,
X". d. April 1918 and A.E.E\ duly 1918. Ear, Nose and Throat serviee, Elvac-
uation Hospital No. 19, Army of Oeeuiiation. Over.seas E' ranee and Germany,
thirteen months. Diseharged August 30, 1919.
Charles C. Howley, Ponliae, HI.
Commissioned Edrst Lieutenant June 8. 1917. Promoted to Captain October
8, 1918. Xeuropsyehiatrie serviee August 1917. Xeui-oj).syehiatrist. I’ort of
Ehnharkation, X'ew])ort News, Va. No overseas sei'viee. Diseharged l\Iav 3,
1919.
Paul \. Royal, Lineoln, Neh.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 1917. I’romoted to ('ai)tain July 1918.
Neuropsyehiatrie Board, Camp Logan. Tex. and Camp Shelby, Aliss. Chief
of Board July 1918. ('hief Neuro])syehiatrie sciwiee. Debarkation Hos])ital,
December 1918. Chief Neuropsyehiatrie serviee. General Hospital No. 1, New
A'ork, N. Y. No over.seas service. Diseharged Sei)tember 23, 1919.
Edward D. Kndderow, New A ork, N. A .
Commissioned Captain September 3, 1918. Base Hosjntal, Camj) Devens, Alass.
September 1918. No overseas serviee. Diseharged December 6, 1918.
Myron P. Hudol[)h, Cani|) Benniiig, (Li.
Commi.ssioned Edrst Lieutenant July 22, 1917. Promoted to Captain, Regular
Army. Al.O.T.C. ET. Benjamin Harrison. Ind. August 1917. Edeld Hospital
No. 17, Sanitary Train, 5th Division. Camp Logan. Tex. Alareh 1918. Infirmary,
3rd Battalion, 6th Infantry, A.P.O. 745, A.EEEd June 1918. Asst. Sanitary
Inspector, 5th Division, December 1918. A.sst. Surgeon. 6tb Infantry, EYbruary
1919. Camp Hospital No. 33, Camp Pontanezen. Ba.se Section No. 5, Augaist
1919. Over.seas Franee from June 1918 to December 1919. Captain, Regular
Army, now on duty at Camp Benning, Ga.
E. P. Huggles, Dorchester, Alass.
Commissioned E^'icst Lieutenant July 29, 1918. AI.O.T.C. Camp Greenleaf, Ga.
Orthopedic serviee, AValter Reed General Hospital, AVashington, D. C. Demob-
Captain
Edward D. Rndderow
First Ideutcnant
Edward P. Kugglcs
i\Iajor
Scott C. Runnels
Lieutenant Colonel
Lucius A. Salislnuy
ChevnUer, Legion d’llonneur
Belgian Croix de Guerre with Palm
AmKHICAX 1 Lo.MKOI’ATH Y IX THE AVoKED WaH
;5()S
ilization lioard, Disabilily I’oard and Orthoju'dic Sui’fit'on, E'onvalescaiit Center,
Camp daekson, f>. C. No overseas service. Di.sehargeil May 20, 1910.
Hurgel |{iimuds, .Millcdgevillo. III.
Commissioned First liieutcnant September 12. 1918. Yale Army Laboratory
School of Instruction, New Haven. Conn. Camp Dix. X. d. No overseas ser-
vice. Discharged December b, 1918.
Scott (’.. Kimiicls, Ann Arbor. Midi.
Commissioned Captain duly 17, 1917. Promoted to .Major Sejitember 12. 1918.
Base Hospital, Mbishinglon University Training Camii. Surgical service. ICvae-
uation Hospital No. 11 A.K.F. October PM8. Fvacuation llosjiital. P>eau Desert,
Bordeaux, dannary 191!). In Argonne offensive October dnl to N'oveiidier 19,
1918. Overseas Fb-ance, eight and a half months. Discharged August 22, 191!).
W illiam II. Biipcrt. Crystal Fake, 111.
Comnnssioned First Lieutenant duly 10. 1917. I’romoted to Caj)tain .March
1918. 311th Sanitary Train. 8lith Division. C.O. Detaclur.ent 311th Sanitary
Train. 1 leadcpiarters and .Military Police, .\.E.F.. Neiichateau. .V.sst. Sanitary
InsjH'ctor. 7th Zone, l\olamj)ont. ( )vcrseas ]*’rancc, one year. Discharged Sep-
tember 17, 1919.
Hugh r. Ryan, Soluiylkill Haven. Pa.
Commi.ssioned First Lieutenant duly 24, 1918. ^1.0. T.C. Camj) (Ireeideaf, Ga.
.August 1918. Division of Hospitals and Sanitary Trains. Evacuation Group,
Camp Grecnleaf. No overseas service.
DUd of jmeumonia at Ft. Ofilcthorpc, (la. ()ctot)cr 7. 1918.
Walter L. .'^acbtleben, Chicago, 111.
Commissioned F'irst Lieutenant dannary 7. 1918. AVard Surgeon and Laboratoiy
service. Base Hospital .No. 44. .\.E.F.. Alesves Hospital ('enter. Camp Hospi-
tal, Savenav Hositital Center. ( )vcrseas France, thirteen months. Discharged
August 19, ‘ 1919.
Harry A. Sadden, Hocliester, N. A .
Commissioned (.'aptaiu Alay 1, 1!)17. Promoted to Alajor. .Adjutant and Sup-
])ly Officer. Base Hospital No. 1!). Koche.ster, N. Y. December 1917 and ('amp
Alerritt. N. d. Alay' 1918. lleadtiuarters. Base Hospital No. 19 .\.E.F. dune
1918. Overseas Fb’ance, nine and a half months. Di.seharged .April 24, 1919.
.lesse L. Saddler, Bay AGllagc, ().
Commi.ssioned First Lieutenant .August 23, 1918. l.aboratory service, Camp
Greenleaf. Ga. No overseas service. Di.seharged December 20. 1918.
Fred C. Sage, \A aterloo, la.
('ommissioned ('aptain July 26, 1918. Eye service. Base Hospital. No over-
.seas service. Discharged December 13, 1918.
Harry M. Sage, Columbus, O.
Commissioned First Lieutenant Alay 17, 1918. Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat ser-
vice, Base Haspital, Camp Jackson, S. C. No overseas service. Discharged
April 16, 1919.
Lucius A. Salisbury, New Aork, N. A.
Commissioned Alajor (N.G.) .April 3, 1917. Tiansferred to Federal Service.
Medical Coeds, Uxited States Army
:](i9
Promoted to Lieutenant Colonel February 24. 1919. Surgeon, 71st Infantry
N.G., N. Y. Surgeon, 106th Infantry, 27th Division, Camp Wadsworth, S. C.
October 1917 and A.E.P. Sanitary Inspector, 27th Division, A.E.F. November
1918. In the following battles: East Poperinghe Line and Dickebusch Sector,
Ypres-Lys and Somme offensives. Wounded Septeynher 1, 1918, Yiersiraat
Ridge, Belgium. Discharged March 31, 1919.
Citations — 27th Division, A.E.F. Chevalier, Legion d’llonneur. Belgian
Croix de Guerre with Palm. Conspicuous Service Cross, New York State.
Edward A. Saltznian, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Commissioned First Lieutenant October 8, 1917. Eegimental Surgeon, Camp
Wadsworth, S. C. No overseas service. Discharged December 20, 1918.
Clyde W. Sample, Wilkinsburg, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant May 13, 1917. Promoted to Captain December
26. 1917. Promoted to Major April 30, 1918. Eegimental Surgeon, 318th
Infantry, 86th Division, A.E.F. Overseas France, one year. Discharged April
29, 19li
Cited in Divisional Orders October 4th and October 5th, 1918.
Leslie C. Sammons, Slielbyville, Ind.
Commissioned First Lieutenant August 1, 1918. Organizer and Director Phy-
sio-therapy Clinics. No overseas service. Discharged June 19, 1919.
David G. Sampson, St. Louis, Mo.
Commissioned First Lieutenant September 5, 1917. Promoted to Captain.
IM.O.T.C. Camp Greenleaf, Ga. October 1917. Hospital, Port of Embarkation,
Hoboken, N. J. December 1917. Medical service. Base Hospital, Camp Merritt,
N. J. January 1918. C.O. Medical Detachment, Camp Merritt, N. J. June 1918.
Postal Officer, Base Hospital, Camp IMerritt. No overseas service. Discharged
December 3, 1919.
William A. Sampson, San Francisco, Cal.
Commissioned First Lietitenant April 1917. Promoted to Captain March 3,
1918. Promoted to Major February 17, 1919. M.O.T.C. Ft. Eiley, Kans. June
1917. Battalion and Eegimental Surgeon, 17th Field Artillery, 2nd Division,
A.E.F. In the Chateau-Thierry, St. Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives.
Severely gassed in action. Overseas France and Germany from December 1917
to April 1919. Discharged April 27, 1919.
Citations — Commanding General, 2nd Division and General Headquarters,
A.E.F. Croix de Guerre with two citations.
Edwin P. Sanborn, Bristol, Conn.
Commissioned First Lieutenant December 21, 1917. Promoted to Captain Au-
gust 20, 1918. Aviation Section, Signal Corps. Evacuation Hospital No. 6,
A.E.F. Advance Motor Transport Corps No. 1, 1st Army, A.E.F. Overseas
France, fourteen months. Discharged July 9, 1919.
Burton J. Sanford, Toledo, O.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 22, 1917. Promoted to Captain. Army
Medical School, Washington, D. C. August 1917. England August 1917. Eest
Camp, Southampton, England, November 1917. General Hospital No. 2, B.E.F.
December 1917. Overseas England and France from August 1917 to April 1919.
Discharged April 29, 1919.
370
A:\IERICAX IIOArEOPATHY IX THE WOHLI) AVaR
Lee M. Saiikey, Jeannette, Pa.
Commis-sioned First Lieutenant dune 7, 1917. Promoted to Captain April 30,
1919. Surgeon. (Toneral Hospital Xo. 5, B.E.F. Overseas France from Augu.st
1917 to April 1919. Discharged April 30, 1919.
George A. Sarcliet, Xew Kngland, X. Dak.
Commissioned Captain September l(i, 1918. Hospital Train service, Xe\vi)ort
News, Va. Xo overseas service. Discharged February 12, 1919.
P. Jose[)li Sarnia, Chicago, HI.
Commissioned First Lieutenant dune 7, 1918. (’hief Crologist, Base Hosjiital
group. Ward Surgeon and Crologist (leneral Hos])ital Xo. 14. Ft. Oglethorjie,
Ga. Ti’ans]iort Surgeon. Over.seas as Transport Surgeon. Discharged ,Mav
12, 1919.
\\ illiani F. Sateliell, Allentown, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant August Id, 1917. 42nd Division, Camp ^lills,
X'. Y. September 1917. KiSth Infantry. A.F.h’. Xovemher 1917. lOdth Fiehl
Ho.spital Companv, 42nd Division, A.F.F, Xovemlier 1917. Dischargcnl March
21,1918.
Vi illiani Satterer, Xewark, X. .1.
Commissioned First Lieutenant dune t), 1917. Promoted to t'aptain August
1(), 1918. Surgeon, 30dtli 'I'rain I leadiiuarters ami Military Police and 30dth
Signal Corps, Overseas France, thirteen months, Di.scharged August (i, 1919.
Cliarle.s 1). Saul, Philadelphia, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant Decemher 24. 1!)17. Promoted to Captain Feb-
ruary 1919. iMedical Service, Base Hospital Xo, 48, C.S. and i\Iars Hospital
Center, A.F.F. Overseas France, nine months. Discharged April 2(). 1919.
Hugli .1. Savage, (develand. O.
Commissioned First Lieutenant dune 2d. 1!)18. M.O.T.C. Camp Greenleaf, Ga.
duly 1918. Evacuation llosjiital Xo. 3(>, Camp Wheeler, Ga. September 1918
and A.E.F. X’ovember 1918. Overseas France, .seven and a half months. Dis-
charged duly 22. 1919.
Joseph G. Savannah, Fariningdale, X. J.
Commissioned First Lieutenant danuary 31, 1918. iM.O.'l’.C. Camp Greenleaf,
Ga. duly 1918. dunior Officer, 3rd and Lst Training Battalion. Replacement
Grou]), Ft. Oglethoi'iie, Ga. Xo overseas service. Di.scharged December 21,
1918. Died October 1, 1921.
Gardner A. Sayres, Lancaster, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant duly 2G. 1917. Laboratory and Medical ser-
vices, Base Hospital Xo. d2, Rimaneourt. A.E.F. Overseas h'rance, eight months.
Discharged May 6, 1919.
Saniuel Schaefer, \\ inona, Minn.
Commissioned Captain April 25, 1917. Promoted to .Ma.jor .March 5, 1918.
Regimental Surgeon. Surgeon, Classification Camp, .American Embarkation
Center, Le Alans, .A.E.F. Over.seas France, eiglit months. Discharged dune 3,
1919.
Medical Corps, United States Army
371
William W. Schairer, Rochester, N. Y.
Commissioned First Lieutenant June 1917. Promoted to Captain April 3, 1919.
Promoted to Major September 15, 1919. Surgeon, Field Hospital No. 332, 3rd
Corps Sanitary Train, A.E.F. Motor Transport Officer, A.E.F. Overseas
France and Germany, one year. Discharged July 8, 1919.
Henry F. Schantz, Reading, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant Augiist 21, 1917. Chief Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat service. General Hospital No. 17, Markleton, Pa., May 1918. No over-
seas service. Discharged February 5, 1919.
Hugh D. Schell, Hamilton, O.
Commissioned First Lieutenant October 9, 1918. Field service, 89th Infantry,
20th Division. No overseas service. Discharged January 29, 1919.
Howard F. Schell, Cincinnati, O.
Commissioned Captain June 19, 1918. M.O.T.C. Camp Grecnleaf, Ga. Jul.y
1918. Replacement Unit No. 9, Detention Camp, Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga. Surgeon,
301st Ammunition Train, A.E.F. Camp de Souge, Septeml)cr 1918. Classifica-
tion Camp, A.P.O. 773. Training School for Sanitary Troops. Camp Hos])ital
No. 26, A.E.F. Overseas France, nine and a half months. Discharged July
8, 1919.
Sidney Scheinman, New York, N. Y.
Commissioned First Lieutenant August 1917. Medical Officer, Camp Urologist
and Camp Sanitary Officer, A.E.F. Overseas France, fifteen months. Dis-
charged September 25, 1919.
Frederick P. Schenkelherger, Norwich, Conn.
Commissioned First Lieutenant Deceml:)er 22, 1917. Neurological Institute,
New York, N. Y. January 1918. General Hospital No. 2 and Base Hospital
No. 48, Ft. McHenry, Md. April 1918. Examining Board, Camp Meade, Md.
June 1918. Evacuation Hospital No. 49, Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga. August 1918.
Sayenay Hospital Center, A.E.F. January 1919. Overseas France, four months.
Discharged May 1, 1919.
Cortlandt W. Schepeler, Brooklyn, Mich.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 10, 1917. Promoted to Captain February
28, 1919. Battalion Surgeon, 513th Engineers, A.E.F. Overseas France from
April 1918 to June 1919. Discharged June 30, 1919.
Fred E. Scheppler, Soinonauk, 111.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 10, 1917. Promoted to Captain May 2,
1919. Medical seiwice, A.E.F. Overseas France, one year. Discharged June
23, 1919.
J. Walter Schirnier, Boston, Mass.
Commissioned Captain February 1, 1918. Promoted to Major September 6,
1918. Base Hospital, Camp Devens, Mass. Fel)ruary 1918. Orthopedic Sec-
tion, Base Hospital, Camp Meade, Md. January 1919. Discharged April 9, 1919.
Joseph W. Schirnier, Needham, Mass.
Commissioned Captain January 14, 1918. Promoted to Major. 76th Division,
Camp Devens, Mass. January 1918. Orthopedic service. Base Hospital, Camp
!Majoi’
Clyde ^V. SaiH])le
Cited in Divisional Orders
^lajor
William A. Sampson
First Lieutenant
James L). Schofield
First Lieutenant
^lichacl M. Schultz
Medical Corps, Uxited States Army
373
Devens. February 1918. Base Hospital, Camp Meade, i\Id. Deceml^er 1918.
No overseas service. Discharged April 9, 1919.
George H. Schlesselinan, Fon-du-Lac, Wis.
Commissioned Captain September 13, 1917. IM.O.T.C. Camp Greenleaf, Ga.
Base Hospital No. 57, A.E.F. August 1918. Discharged March 24, 1919 to join
American Eed Cross Balkan Commission ; stationed in Albania until return to
United States December 24, 1919.
William S. Schley, Everett, Mass.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 5, 1917. Promoted to Captain November
1918. 2nd Massachusetts Field Hospital Company, Framingham, IMass. Au-
gust 1917. 2nd Field Hospital Company, 26th Division, Camp McGuinness.
Mass. September 1917 and A.E.F. October 1917. Temporary Duty, Base Hos-
pital No. 17, Dijon November 1917. 104th Field Hospital, February 1918.
Surgeon, 3rd Battalion, 102nd Infantry, May 1918. 103rd Field Hospital,
101st Sanitary Train, September 1918. Surgeon, 2nd Battalion, 102nd Infan-
try, November 1918. Base Hospital, Camp Devens, Mass, ilay 1919. Overseas
France, eighteen months. Discharged August 16, 1919.
Walter A. Schmitz, Middletown, N. Y.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 6, 1918. Neuropsychiatric Board and
service. Base Hospital. No overseas service. Discharged December 11, 1918.
John F. Schneider, Oshkosh, Wis.
Commissioned First Lieutenant June 25, 1917. M.O.T.C. Ft. Riley, Kans. Sep-
tember 1917. Evacuation Ho-sj^ital No. 1, A.E.F. January 1918. Base Hos-
pital No. 8, A.E.F. November 1918. Overseas France, one year. Discharged
January 2. 1919.
Irving S. Schneikraut, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 22, 1917. M.O.T.C. Ft. Benjamin Harri-
son, Ind. August 1917. Special course. New YMrk City, November 1917. As-
sistant to C.O., Base Hospital, Camp Pike, Ark. January 1918. Assistant to
Surgeon, Infirmary No. 4, Camp Pike, May 1918. Surgeon, 335th Q.M.C. Labor
Battalion, Camp Pike, June 1918 and 533rd Engineers, Service Battalion, July
1918. Assistant to Surgeon, Infirmary No. 2, 162nd Depot Brigade, Camp
Pike, July 1918. No overseas service. Discharged February 4, 1919.
James D. Schofield, Philadelphia, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant September 27, 1918. M.O.T.C. Camp Greenleaf,
Ga. September 1918. No overseas service. Discharged December 26 1918.
Darwin Schott, Champaign, 111.
Commissioned First Lieutenant November 12, 1918. M.O.T.C. Camp Greenleaf,
Ga. November 1918. No overseas service. Discharged December 20, 1918.
Frank B. Schroeder, Princeton, 111.
Commissioned First Lieutenant September 27, 1918. M.O.T.C. Ft. Riley, Kans.
September 1918. Debarkation Hospital No. 1 and No. 51, Hampton, Va. No-
vember 1918. Hospital Train No. 3, Newport News, Va. January 1919. No
overseas service. Discharged February 14, 1919.
374
A:MKH1CAN I lOMKOl’ATH y in TUF. AVoHM) Wah
Hufili C. H. Schroeder, (iranito City, 111.
Commissioned First Lieutenant Alay 25, 1918. iVI.O.T.C. and Adjutant of Sec-
tion H, Cam]) (Treenlcaf, (ia. Auirust 1918. No overseas .service. Disehar^ed
January 22, 1919.
Archie F. Schultz, Ft. \\ ayne, Ind.
Commissioned First Lieutenant June 28. 1918. Promoted to Captain. ILise
Hospital, Camp "Wadsworth, S. C. Au<just 1918. Base Hospital No. 92. Camp
Greene, N. C. September 1918 and A.F.F. Kerhuon llos])ital ('enter, January
1919. Battalion Surgeon, 1st F.S. Fn^ineers. August 1919. Field duty Army
of Occupation. General Hospital No. 28, Ft. Sheridan, 111. November 1919.
Overseas France and Germany, ten months. OiseharKod Au<rust 15, 1920.
Edwin M. Schultz, Middletown, N.
('ommissioned I'^irst Lieutenant .hdy 9, 1917. Active duty September 1917.
Asst. Surgeon, KiJth Infantry. A.E.l''. danuary 1918. 1st Corps School. Gon-
dreeourt. Overseas France, thirteen months. Discharged March 3. 1919.
Michael M. Scludtz, Hollis, N.
Commis.sioned Fir.st Lieutenant Sc])t ember 20. 1917. Medical service, AValter
Reed General Hospital, AVashington. 1). ('. No overseas service. Discharged
Alay 25, 1918.
Grover C. Schwartz, Lancaster. I’a.
Commissioned h'irst IJentenant .May 4, 1917. Promoted to (.'a])tain .March 18.
1918. M.O.T.C. Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Ind. dune 1917. C.O. Detachment
Sanitary 'I'roops. Infirmary No. 5, ('ami) Gi'ont, HI. August 1917. 344th In-
fantry, ('amj) Grant, September 1917. 311th Sanitary Train, Field Hospital
Com])any No. 343, 8(ith Division, ('amp (ii'ant and ('ajnp .Mills, N. A'. June 1918.
Headquarters Field Hospital Section, 311th Sanitary Train, A.E.F. October
1918. Field Hospital Company No. 343, Training School for Sanitary Troops
A.E.P"'. and Evacuation Hospital No. 2, Army of Occupation, November 1918.
Overseas England, France and Germanv, ten months. Di.seharged August 29.
1919.
F. -Al. Scbwarz(d, Chicago, 111.
Commi.ssioned First Lieutenant October 24. 1918. Roentgenological service.
No overseas service. Discharged December 30. 1918.
Robert C. Scott, .Syracuse, N. A .
Commissioned Fir.st TJeutenant January 15. 1918. .Al.O.T.C. Camp Greenleaf.
Ga. April 1918. Camp Alills, N. Y. Alay 1918 and Asst. Surgeon, Camp Hos-
pital No. 41, A.E.F. .Alcdical service. Base Hospital No. 44, November 1918.
Convalescent Camp, Savenay Ho.spital (.'enter, February 1919. Base Hos])ital
No. ()9, Savenay Hospital Center, February 1919. Overseas France. Di.s-
eharged June 28, 1919.
Royal Scudder, Alalmo, Neb.
Commissioned Captain June 19, 1918. Al.O.T.C. Cam]) Greenleaf. Ga. August
1918. Evacuation Group, August 1918. C.O. Base Ho.spital No. 140, Camp
Johnston, Fla. September 1918. No overseas scr\ice. Discharged Januarv 3,
1919.
Medical Corps, United IStates Army
375
Murray M. Sears, Kalamazoo, Mich.
Commissioned First Lieutenant October 21, 1918. M.O.T.C. Ft. Riley, Kans.
October 1918. No overseas service. Discharged December 30, 1918.
Frank R. Sedgley, West Roxbury, Mass.
Commissioned Captain April 22, 1918. Rockefeller Institute, New York City,
May 1918. Base Hospital, No. 62 Camp Upton, N. Y. July 1918 and A.E.F.
Au^st 1918. Field Hospital No. 144, 111th Sanitary Train, 36th Division.
Assistant to Surgeon, 144th Infantry. Attending Surgeon A.E.F. Antwerp,
Belgium, May 1919. Camp Dix, N. J. August 1919. General Hospital No. 3,
Colonia, N. J. September 1919. Walter Reed General Hospital, Washington,
D. C. October 1919. Overseas France and Belgium, eleven months. Discharged
November 19, 1920.
W. O. Seemann, Eau Claire, Wis.
Commissioned Captain August 7, 1918. Genito-Urinary Service, Infirmary
Ft. Riley and M.O.T.C. Ft. Riley, Kans. No overseas seiwice. Discharged
January 13, 1919.
Joseph Segal, Twin Falls, Idaho.
Commissioned First Lieutenant August 27, 1917. M.O.T.C. Camp Greenleaf,
Ga. October 1917. No overseas service. Discharged February 6, 1918.
Raymond S. Seibert, Trenton, N. J.
Commissioned First Lieutenant April 23, 1915. Promoted to Captain. M.O.
T.C. Camp Greenleaf, Ga. August 1917. 113th Infantry, 57th Brigade, 29th
Division, Camp McClellan, Ala. October 1918. Assistant to Surgeon 113th
Infantry, A.E.F. July 1918. Overseas France, six and a half months. Dis-
charged February 22, 1919.
James S. Seitz, Glen Rock, Pa.
Commi.ssioned First Lieutenant September 20, 1917. C.O., A.A.R.D. Unit No.
14, Camp Greenleaf, Ga. July 1918. Battalion Surgeon, 126th Infantry, 32nd
Division, A.E.F., September 1918. Battalion Surgeon, 17th Field Artillery,
2nd Division, April 1919. In the Meuse- Argonne offensive and Army of Oc-
cupation. Overseas France and Germany, one year. Discharged August 23,
1919.
Raymond E. Senecal, New Bedford, Mass.
Commissioned First Lieutenant November 1917. Promoted to Captain. M.O.
T.C. Camp Greenleaf, Ga. Rest Camp Infirmary, A.E.F. Bordeaux. Surgeon,
Cement Mill Company No. 1, Neortagne. Regimental Surgeon, 35th Engineers.
Surgeon, Camp Hospital No. 34. Overseas France, fifteen months. Discharged
June 26, 1919.
J. Louis Sengstack, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Commissioned First Lieutenant September 27, 1917. M.O.T.C. Ft. Oglethorpe,
Ga. February 1918. Orthopedist, Base Ho.spital, Camp MacArthur, Tex. April
1918. Surgeon, 311th Infantry, 78th Division, A.E.F. In the Argonne offen-
sive. Overseas France, eight months. Discharged May 30, 1919.
Henry C. Senke, Rochester, N. Y.
Commissioned First Lieutenant October 5, 1918. Hospital service. Camp Hola-
bird, Md. No overseas service. Discharged March 8, 1919.
First Lieutenant First Lieutenant
James S. Seitz Fredericlv W. Seward, Jr.
First Lieutenant
J. Holbrook Shaw
First Lieutenant
Harold E. Shear
Died in Service
Medical Corps, Uxited States Army
377
Alfred R. Serapliin, Philadelphia, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant Januai’y 7, 19 IS. Field work. No overseas
service. Discharged December IG, 1918.
Clarence W. Sewall, Boston, Mass.
Commissioned First Lieutenant September 23, 1917. M.O.T.C. Ft. Oglethorpe,
Ga. January 1918. Debarkation Hospital, Ellis Island, N. Y. March 1918.
Acting C.O., General Hospital No. 34, East Norfolk, Mass. October 1918. No
overseas service. Discharged June 10, 1919.
Frederick W. Seward, Jr., Goshen, N. Y.
Commissioned First Lieutenant October 24, 1918. Neuropsychiatric service,
Walter Reed General Hospital, Washington, 1). C. No overseas service. Dis-
charged June 23, 1919.
Harry L. Shaffer, Pittshiirgh, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant Septeml^er 19, 1918. M.O.T.C. Ft. Oglethorpe,
Ga. September 1918. Evaciiation Hospital No. 53, Ft. Oglethorpe, November
1918. General Hospital No. 2, Ft. McHenry, Md. December 1918. Rockefeller
Institute, New York City and back to General Hospital No. 2. No overseas
service. Discharged May 18, 1919.
Henry A. Shaffer, Charleston, 111.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 25, 1918. M.O.T.C. Camp Greenleaf, Ga.
No overseas service. Discharged December 6, 1918.
Maurice E. Shamer, Baltimore, Md.
Commissioned First Lieutenant October 23, 1918. iM.O.T.C. Camp Greenleaf,
Ga. No overseas sendee. Discharged December 20, 1918.
Hugh M. Shannon, El Paso, Tex.
Commissioned First Lieutenant May 28, 1917. Promoted to Captain August
24. 1918. M.O.T.C. Camp Greenleaf, Ga. Attgust 1917. Evacuation Hospital
No. 3. Camp Greenleaf, September 1917. Asst. Surgeon, Headquarters Military
Police. 2nd Division, Camp Greenleaf, October 1917. Infirmary, G4th Infantry,
Ft. Bliss, Tex. November 1917. Asst, to Surgeon, 5th Cavalry, Ft. Blis.s, Decem-
ber 1917. Surgeon, 8th Mounted Engineers, Camp Baker, Tex. November 1918.
Asst. Surgeon, Executive Officer, Personnel Adjutant, A.sst. Chief of Medical
Service, Camp Hospital, Mafra, Tex. December 1919. No over.seas service. Dis-
chai’ged September 30, 1920.
John P. Sharp, Philadelphia, Pa.
Commissioned First liieutenant September G, 1917. Army Medical School,
Washington, D. C. Fel)ruary 1918. Sanitary Division, Sui'geon General’s Of-
fice, Washington, D. C. March 1918. No overseas service. Discharged April
I, 1919.
J. Holbrook Shaw, Plymouth, Mass.
Commissioned First Lieutenant August 1917. Evacuation Hospital No. 9 A.E.F.
during Meuse- Argonne offensive. Camp Hospital No. 31. American School
Detachment. Toulouse University. Overseas France, one year. Discharged
August 1919.
378
A:\ieiucax no:wi:()rATii y ix the AVohed Wah
Michael .1. Shealey, \\ esthoro. Mass.
('oininissionod Pdrst Lieutenant September 21, 1918. Neuropsyehiatric Plxam-
incr. Quartermaster ('or])s. Cam]) Devens, Mass. Se])teml)cr 1!)18. Base Hos-
pital No. 34, blast Norfolk, 31ass. October 1918. No overseas service. Dis-
charged May 9, 1919.
Harold E. Shear, Asbury Park, N. .1.
Commi.ssioned First Lieutenant .May 14. 1918. Assistant to the Sur>'eon, Ofticc of
the Surfreon, Hoboken, N. d. ,lune 1918. No overseas service.
Ihcd October 3, 1918 in Hose JJospitdl, lloholcn, .V. J.
Vi illiarn G. Shcinclcy, .1 r., Philadclpbia, Pa.
Commi.ssioned First Lieutenant January 12, 1918. f’hief Oto-Laryn"olop:ical
service, Camj) iMcClellan, Ala. January 1!H9. Chief l)e])t. of Head Surgery,
Clenei’al ll()sj)ital No. 43, Mav 1919. No overseas .service. Diseharged October
5, 1919.
W arren H. Shc[)ard. Hcllevnc, Pa.
Commi.ssitiued First Lieutenant September l(i, 1918. Sehool of Otology-Laryn-
gology, Ceneral llos])ital No. 14. Ft. ()glethorj)e, Oa. Ear, Nose and Throat
Service, Intii-mary, Camj) (Jreenleaf. (la. No overseas service. 1 tischarged Jan-
uary 7, 1919.
Philip J. Sheridan, Oil City, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant .May 19, 1917. Promoted to Caj)tain August
8, 1918. Kegimental .Medical Ofticer attached to British E.xjtedit ionary Forces
July 1917 to July P)18. (.'am]) Hosj)ital No. 45, A.E.F. July 1918. Post Hos-
])ital, Bourges, June 191!). Over.seas France, twenty-six months. Discharged
.August 1!H9.
\\ illiam M. Sheridan, Alhu<[ucr<iuc, N. Mcx.
Commi.ssioned First Lieutenant June 29, 1918. I’ost Surgeon .\. and Al. College,
Alesilla Park. N. .Mex. July 1918. Post Surgeon, Ft. Bliss, Tex. November 1918.
No over.seas .service. Discharged January 20, 191!).
Herbert de G. Sherman, White Plains, N. A.
Commissioned First Lieutenant Alarch 22, 1!)17. Promoted to Cajttain Ala.v 2,
1!)1!). .M.O.'l'.C. Camj) (ireenleaf, Ca. Alay 1!H7. Roentgenologist, Provisional
Base Ho.s])ital, Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga. July 1917. Instructor Alilitary Roentgen-
ology, Cornell Fniver.sity, New A'ork, February 1918. Alobile Operating Unit
No. 1, .A.E.F. July 1918. Evacuation Hos])ital No. 73. Field Hospital No.
103. Cam]) Hospital No. 20. In the St. Alihiel and .\rgonne-AIcuse offensives.
Overseas France, ten months. Discharged Alay 10, 1919.
W arren .‘shields, W est Somerville, Ma.«s.
Commissioned First Lieutenant .\ugust 15, 1917. Promoted to Captain. In-
struction, Rockefeller Institute, New A'ork (.'ity, Alarch 1918. Camp Aleade, Aid.
.April 1!)18. Base Hospital No. 44, Camp Dix, N. J. June 1918 and A.E.F. July
1918. Camp .Ancona. Base Section No. 2. .A.E.F. .April 1919. Overseas France,
one year. Discharged July 29, 1919.
Frank C. Shi])inan, .ler.^cy City, N. .1.
Commissioned First Lieutenant October 1918. Al.O.T.C. Camp Greenlcaf, Ga.
No over.seas service. Discharged Decend)cr 1918.
Captain
Herbert de G. Sherman
First Lieutenant
Lewis J. Siegal
First Lieutenant
Morris K. Silberman
First Lieutenant
iVIanfred E. Simmons
380
Ainikiucax Homeopathy ix the Worlh Wai^
G»‘or"c G. Shoemaker, Pittshurjih, I’a.
Commissioned First Lieutenant .Inne '2S, 1918. I’romoted to Captain. Sani-
tary Detachment. 107th Field Artillery, Camj) Hancock, (la. Sei)teml)er 1917.
Headquarters Salutary Detachment. 107th Field Artillery, 28tli Division. C'amp
de ^reueon, A.K.F. July 1918. Sur<xeon, 1st Battalion, 107th Field Artillery,
Zone of Advance, l>el"inm. Oetoher 1918. Ovei'scas France and Beltriuin, nine
months. Discharged May 18. 1919.
II. R. D. Shoemaker, San Francisco, Cal.
Commissioned First Lieutenant October 11. 1917. Base llosjiital, F't. MacArthnr,
Cal. Rcf'imental .service. o7th Rcfrimcnt Coast Artillery Corjis, Camp Knstis
and Caini) Stewart, Va. Xo overseas service. 1 )iscliar<'cd December lO, 1918.
David M. Shocmak('r, Waynesboro, Ba.
Commissioned First Lieutenant Dcccmbci’ 4. 1917. Promoted to ('ai)tain Oc-
tober 11, 1918. Ai’iny .Medical School. Washiufrloii, D. C. April 1918. Sur-
pt'on, 4th Battalion l.R. and 'I'.C., Camp Leo. Va. Xo overseas service. Dis-
charged July 24, 1919.
.lames B. Shoemaker, Miami, Ind.
Commissioned hdrst IJcutenant Au^'ust In, 1917. M.O.T.C. F't. Benjamin Ilar-
i-ison. Ind. September 1917. Pi'esidio of San F’raneisco, Cal. Xovember 1917.
Base Hos])ilal. Camp Bowi(>. T('x. Januai’v 1918. Xo overseas service. Resiejned
March 20, 1918.
lames T.. Shoemaker, Xorristown, Pa.
(’ommissioned F'irst Lieutenant Xovember 14. 1917. Al.O.'l'.C. Camp Creenlcaf,
Oa. July 1918. Base Hospital Xo. 104. Recruit Station, Hospital Group, (.’amp
Gi'ccnleaf, Autrust 1918. Ortho])edie Surpreon, Medical Ivxaminiu" Board. De-
mobilization Group. Cam]) Taylor. Ky. September 1918. General Hospital Xo.
41. F'ox Hills, X. V. Sc])tember 1919. Xo overseas service. Discharged October
28. 1919.
lames R. Sholl, Peoria, 111.
Commissioned F’irst Lieutenant October 9, 1918. Camp .McClellan. Ala.. Septem-
bei- 1918. 'Walter Reed General Hospital. 'Washington. D. C. Xovember 1918.
Reconstruction Division. Base llosjiital. Camp Gordon. Ga. January 1919. Gen-
eral Hospital Xo. 2G. I''t. Des Moines, la. May 1919. Xo overseas service. Dis-
charged ]\lay 31, 1919.
I horntoii M. Shorkley, Kensington. Md.
Commi.ssioned Captain June 2o, 1917. .M.O.T.C. F't. Oglethorpe, Ga. July
1917. Surgeon, 4th F'ield Artillery, Pine Camp. "Watertown, X'. V. Septeml)er
1917 and Camp Shelby, ^liss.. October 1917. lolst Infantry, Camp Shelby,
]\liss. F^ebniary 1918. Rest Camp X’o. 1. Lellavre, A.Fl.F'. Xovember 191*8.
Belgium Camp, Ije^Ians. Camp Hospital Xo. 101. Surgeon, 4th Provisional
Regiment. F’orwarding Camp. American Funbarkation Center. January 1919.
Surgeon, Balloon Area. American Flmbarkation Center, Alay 1919. Overseas
F'l-anee, eight months. Diseliarged July 25, 1919.
Furman R. Shute, Philadelphia. Pa.
Commissioned Fir.st Lieutenant July 18, 1917. Pi-omoted to Captain September
18. 1917. l^romoted to ^lajor July 12, 1918. Aless Officer. Sanitary Officer and
Instructor, Camj) Crane, Pa. X'o overseas service. Discharged February fi. 1919.
Medical Corps, United States Arzvfy
381
Lewis J. Siegal, New York, N. Y.
Commissioned First Lieutenant April 21, 1917. iMedical Officer, Army Build-
ing, New York, N. Y. May 1917. iM.O.T.C. Camp Greenleaf, Ga. August 1918.
Surgeon, U.S. Disciplinary Barracks. Ft. Jay, X. Y. October 1918. No overseas
service. Discharged January 10, 1919.
Vane B. Sigler, Trenton, N. J.
Commissioned First Lieutenant September 6, 1917. Promoted to Captain Feb-
ruary 27, 1919. M.O.T.C. Camp Greenleaf, Ga. March 1918. 302nd Infantry,
Camp Devens, Mass. April 1918 and A.E.F. July 1918. Camp Hospital No. 29,
A.E.F. August 1918. Medical Detachment, 3rd Battalion, 302nd Infantry,
August 1918. Ambulance Company No. 316, 304th Sanitary Train, January
1919. 311th Machine Gun Battalion, February 1919. Asst. Surgeon. Infir-
mary, 6th Infantry, IMarch 1919. Overseas France, one year. Discharged
August 12, 1919.
Edward W. Sikes, Freeport, 111.
Commissioned First Ijieutenant July 31. 1917. Asst. Pegimental Surgeon, April
1918. No overseas service. Discharged February 19, 1919.
Morris K. Silberman, New \ ork, N. Y.
Commissioned First Lieutenant Jidy 1917. Aviation Field Hospital and Camp
Hospital, attached to Handley-Page Bombing outfit with the American and
British Expeditionary Forces. Overseas France and England, one year. Dis-
charged April 1919.
Don H. Silsby, St. Johns, Mich.
Commissioned Finst Lieutenant April 21, 1917. Promoted to Captain August
4, 1917. Promoted to Ma.ior i\Iarch 7, 1918. Sttrgeon. 344th Infantry, 86th
Division. Surgeon, Convalescent Center, Camp Grant, 111. No overseas ser-
vice. Discharged September 11, 1919.
Manfred E. Simmons, Lowell, Mass.
Commissioned First Lieutenant June 24, 1918. Base Hospitals and Divisional
Sanitary Trains, Camp Greenleaf, Ga. August 1918. Orthopedic Surgeon, New-
port News. Ya. September 1918 and Convalescent C'enter, Camp Lee, Ya. Feb-
ruary 1919. No overseas service. Discharged October 21, 1919.
Karl S. Simpson, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant September 24, 1917. Promoted to Captain May
21, 1918. Base Hospital, Camp Dix, N. J. February 1918. Ear, Nose and
Throat service. Base Hospital No. 48, Ft. McHenry, IMd. April 1918 and A.E.F.
July 1918. 101st Field Hospital, 26th Division, July 1918. Base Hospital No.
48, January 1919. With the 26th Division at Chateau-Thierry. Argonne-iMeuse
and St. Mihiel. Overseas France, nine months. Discharged April 21, 1919.
Elmer C. Singer, Et. Wayne, Ind.
Commissioned First Lieutenant August 10, 1917. Promoted to Captain. Sur-
gical Team. Evacuation Hospital No. 6, A.E.F. Overseas Franco and Germany,
one year. Discharged Maj' 6, 1919.
James R. Skeoeh, Seranton, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant December 31, 1917. Promoted to Captain iMay
2, 1919. Personnel Officer and Adjutant, Base Hospital. Replacement Unit,
Ca[)taiu
Kali S. Simpson
First Lieutenant
A. Dwight Smith
I\Iajor
Lynn C. Smith
Captain
Orrin L. Smith
Medical Corps, United States Army
383
A.E.F. Post Hospital, Is-sur-Tille. Overseas France, fourteen months. Dis-
charged October 15, 1919.
Peter W. Skladzien, Bayonne, N. J.
Commis.sioned First Lieutenant July 9, 1918. IM.O.T.C. Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga.
July 1918. Base Hospital, Camp Jackson, S. C. September 1918. Base Hos-
pital No. 112, Hoboken, N. J. October 1918 and Base Section No. 5, A.E.F., Jan-
uary 1919. Assistant to Surgeon, Camp Hospital No. 33, Base Section No. 5.
Detached service. University of Bordeaux. Overseas France, six months. Dis-
charged August 18, 1919.
Thaddeus S. Skladzien, Meriden, Conn.
Commissioned First Lieutenant December 31, 1917. Instructor, Companies No.
6, No. 4 and No. 15, Replacement Group, Camp Greenleaf, Ga. No overseas
service. Discharged Januar.y 2, 1918.
Harrison G. Sloat, Glen Cove, N. Y.
Commissioned Captain Septemljer 28, 1918. M.O.T.C. Ft. Benjamin Harrison,
Ind. Ordered to France July 1917. Remount Depot, Base Section No. 1,
A.E.F. September 1917. Asst. Surgeon, 162nd Infantry, April 1918 and 116th
Engineers, A.E.F. June 1918. Overseas France from July 1917 to June 1919.
Relieved from duty July 1, 1919.
D. H. Smeltzer, Youngstown, O.
Commissioned First Lieutenant (N.G.) June 1916. Transferred to Federal Ser-
vice. Promoted to Captain September 1918. IMexican Border service. Medical
service in A.E.F. and Army of Occupation. Overseas France and Germany.
Discharged July 26, 1919.
A. Dwight Smith, Glendale, Cal.
Commissioned First Lieutenant June 28, 1918. Hospital work, Camp IMacArthur,
Tex. and Camp Stotsenlurrg, Philippine Islands. Regimental Surgeon, Field
Artillerv, Camp Stotsenburg, P. I. No overseas service. Discharged February
17, 1919.
Alba L. Smith, Detroit, Mich.
Commissioned First Lieutenant December 31. 1918. Office of the Surgeon, Port
of Embarkation, Hoboken, N. J. April 1918. Boarding Inspector’s Office,
Steamer Go.snold, Port of Embarkation, Hoboken, December 1918. Boarding
Officer, Quarantine Station, Staten Island, N. Y. May 1919. No overseas ser-
vice. Discharged July 2, 1919.
Andrew W. Smith, Riverside, Cal.
Commissioned First Lieutenant April 1917. Promoted to Captain Decemlicr
1, 1917. Commissioned First Lieutenant, Regular Army, December 15, 1917.
Promoted to Captain, Regular Army, November 24, 1918. Instructor IM.O.T.C.
Ft. Riley, Kans. May 1917. Instructor M.O.T.C. Camp Greenleaf, Ga. No
overseas service. Captain, Regular Army. Now stationed at iMarch Field,
Riverside, Cal.
Ansel B. Smith, Grand Rapids, Mich.
Commissioned First Lieutenant October 26, 1918. Promoted to Captain. Pro-
moted to Major April 12, 1919. Operating Team, Evacuation Ho.spital No. 2,
A.E.F. Vosges Sector, April 1918 and Army of Occupation, November 1918.
384
A^rEHLCAX 1 loMEOI’ATKY IX TIIK AVoiiLD WaR
Overseas Fi’anee and Gennany, seventeen months. 1 )ischai'>'ed ..Maieh 11, 1919.
Arlliiir M. Smith, Eureka, Cal.
Commissioned Captain duly 27, 1918. Ease llos])ital. Camp Ivearny, Cal. Au-
gust 1918. Xo ovei’seas serviee. Discharged January 21, 1919.
C. Seaver Sinitli, Xcw Ha^ell, Conn.
Commissioned First Lieutenant Juno 20, 1917. Pi’omoted to Captain February
17, 1919. Army ^ledieal School. Washington. I). C. July 1917. Attache<l to
British Army, England, Scplemher 1917 and h'rance January 1918. Clver.seas
England and Fi'ance, eighteen months. Dischargeil April 22. 1919.
Edward B. Smith. .Shelby vi 1 le. ky.
Comnussioned Ca])tain October 28, 1918. M.O.T.C. h't. Oglethorpe. Ga. Se])tem-
ber 1918. X’o overseas .service. Dischai'ged December 19. 1918.
Edwin \\ . Smith, Bo.slon. Ma.ss.
Commissioned First Lieutenant Septiunber o, 1918. Instructor M.O.T.C. Camp
Greenleaf. Ga. Instniction. Bockefeller 1 institute, X’ew York Cit.v. Carrel-
Dakin service. Base llosjiital. Cam]) Wheeler, Ga. Xo ovei'seas .service. Dis-
charged January 13, 1919.
Erdix T. .Smith, S|)riiig(i(dd, Mas.s.
Commissioned I'hrst Lieutenant A])i‘il 18. 1917. .M.tJ.T.C. F't. Ben.iamin Har-
rison, Ind. June 1917. Xo overseas .'-ervice. Discharged April 22, 1918 for
physical di.sability.
Eraiik A. Smith, Chicago, 111.
Commissioned hdrst Ideutenant June 2. 1918. b'ield Hospital Xo. 236, 9th Sani-
tary Ti-ain. Cam]) Sheridan, Ala. Se])tcmbcr 191^. Xo overseas serviee. Dis-
charged December 4, 1918.
.lolm .1. Smith, San Francisco, Cal.
Commissioned Fir.st Lieutenant March 17, 1917. Pi'omoted to Ca])tain August
21, 1917. Ib'omoted to 2Ia,ior May 27, 1918. Active .service May 1917, Detach-
ment Commander, Propert.v oriicer, ^less Officer and Chief Eye, Ear, Xosc and
Throat Service, Base Hospital. X’o overseas service. Discharged Januarv 20,
1919.
Lynn C. .Smith, Acliii, Cal.
Commi.ssioncd F’irst Lieutenant July 5, 1917. Promoted to Ca])tain July 9,
1918. Promoted to iMa.ior iMarcli 29. 1919. Ambuhincc Coiiqtany Xo. 160,
lloth Sanitary Train. 40th Division, C;imp Kearny, Cal. Sei)tember 1917 and
A.E.F. August 1918. Aledical Examining Board. American Embarkation Camp,
Bordeaux, ^larch 1919. Overseas Fb-ance from .Vugust 1918 to July 1919. Di.s-
charged August 1, 1919.
Myron . Smith, Red \\ ing. .Minn.
Commi.ssioncd Captain June 11. 1918. Aledical Sendee. Base llos])it;il. C'amp
Custer, Mich. August 1918. Xo overseas service. Discharged 31ay 1. 1919.
Xorman M. Smith, Minneaj)olis, Minn.
Commissioned Fbrst Lieutenant October 29, 1918. Base Hospital, Catnp Grant,
111. Xo overseas serviee. Discharged December 12. 1918.
Medical Corps, UisnTED States Army
385
Orrin L. Smith, Lexington, Ky.
Commissioned Captain July 10, 1917. Ophthalmologist, Base Hospital, Camp
Shelby, Miss. President Physical Examining Unit, Aviation Corps, Camp Shel-
by. Instructor Ophthalmology, Camp Shelby. No overseas service. Dis-
charged April 11, 1919.
Ralph N. Smith, Los Angeles, Cal.
Commissioned Captain October 19, 1918. No active service. Resigned Novem-
ber 13, 1918 because of physical disability.
John L. Suavely, Sterling, 111.
Commissioned First Lieutenant October 21, 1918. Tuberculosis Ward, Debark-
ation Hospital No. 2, Staten Island, N. Y. No overseas service. Discharged
January 31, 1919.
Randolph Snider, St. Francisville, 111.
Commissioned First Lieutenant June 8, 1917. Promoted to Captain February
1, 1918. Battalion and Regimental Surgeon, 356th Infantry, 89th Division,
A.E.F. and Army of Occupation. Overseas France and Gei'inany, one year.
Discharged July 28, 1919.
Henry Snow, Jr., Dayton, O.
Commissioned First Lieutenant September 20, 1917. M.O.T.C. Ft. Oglethorpe,
G-a. Instructor in Roentgenology, Cornell Liedical College, New York City.
Radiographer, Camp Kearny, Cal. Radiographer, Base Llospital No. 96, A.E.F.
Beaune Hospital Center. American Military Mission to Berlin. Overseas
France and Germany. Discharged August 27, 1919.
Edgar B. Snyder, Norwood, O.
Commissioned First Lieutenant September 27, 1918. School of Roentgenology,
Camp Greenleaf, Ga. No overseas service. Discharged December 30, 1918.
Thomas M. Snyder, Philadelphia, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant June 20, 1917. Promoted to Captain iMay 2,
1919. Assistant to C.O. Ambulance Company No. 123, 106th Sanitary Train,
October 1917 and A.E.F. October 1918. Supply Officer, Camp Llospital No. Ill,
March 1919. Overseas France, ten months. Discharged August 22, 1919.
Boris J. Sohn, Norwich, Conn.
Commissioned First Lieutenant May 1, 1918. Pittsburgh, Pa. May 1918.
Camp Eustis, Ga. September 1918. Asst. Surgeon, 34th Coast Artillery Corps.
Camp Devens, Mass. December 1918. No overseas service. Discharged Decem-
ber 21, 1918.
Robert F. Souther, Boston, Mass.
Commissioned Fir.st Lieutenant June 28, 1916. Promoted to Captain November
9, 1917. Promoted to Major September 1, 1918. Surgical service. Camp Hos-
pital No. 33, A.E.F. February 1918. Surgical service, Evacuation Hos])itals
No. 8 and No. 30, February 1919. Overseas France and Germany, eighteen
months. Discharged August 22, 1919.
Harry T. Southworth, Prescott, Ariz.
Commissioned Captain April 21, 1917. Promoted to Llajor. M.O.T.C. Ft.
Riley, Kans. Llay 1917. Regimental Infirmary, 13th Cavalry, Ft. Riley, Oc-
AmERICAX IIoMEOFATH Y IX THE WoHEI) WaH
38()
tuber 1917. 13th Cavalry, Brownsville, Tex. Januai'y 1!)18. Surfieon, Camp
Hospital and 13th Cavalry, Ft. King^old, Tex. February li)18. J8anitai\v In-
spector, 15th Division, Cam]) Lo*ran, Tex. Augu.st 1918. No overseas service.
Discharged Fcl)ruary 10, 1919.
James G. Spaekman, W ilniinjiton, Del.
Commissioned First Lieutenant Aufrust 4. 1917. Kockefeller Institute, New
5'ork City, July 1918. Sui'<rical service. Base lIos])ital, Cami) Devens, Mass.
Surgical service. Base Hospital No. 70. A.F.F. Vichy. September 1918. Over-
seas France, seven months. 1 )ischai‘‘'ed May 24, 1!H9.
Lyman ,1. Spaldiii}:. New A ork, N. A.
('ommissioned First Lieutenant July 14, 1917. Base Hospital No. 0, l-'t. Ontario.
N. A'. August 1917. (ienei-al Ilosjjital No. 5, hh. Ontario. December 1917. AI.O.
T.C. Camp Oreeideaf. (!a. January 1918. No over.seas service. Disebarped
January 31, 1918 for physical disability.
Lester H. Sparks, Lakewood, N. .1.
Commissioned First Lieutenant Alay 28, 1917. AI.O.'l'.C. Ft. Ben.jamin Har-
ri.son, Ind. Aufrust 1917. 302nd Sanitary Train, Camp Fi)ton. .N. A'. November
1917. Sanitary Detachment. 305th Infantry. Cam]) ri)ton, January 1918. No
over.seas service. I)iscbar<;ed Febniary 28, 1918.
Oscar L. Spencer, Lynn, Mass.
Commissioned First Dieutenant July 10. 1917. Promoted to ('aptain Nhtvember
(). 1917. Orthoi)edic Service. Base lIosi)ital. In.structor. M.O.'I'.C. No over-
seas .sei’vice. Discharj^ed April 25. 1918.
Benjamin E. Spiegel, Brooklyn, N. A .
Commissioned First Lieutenant Sei)tember (i. 1917. Promoted to Captain. AI.O.
J'.C. Ft. Oglethorpe. Oa. October 1917. .\nd)ulance Company No. 30. Ft. Ogle-
1hoi-j)e. December 1917. General Hospital No. 3. Colonia, N. J. A]>ril 1918.
Base Hospital. Canij) Devens. .Mass. Sei)tember 1918. AValter Feed (lenei’al Hos-
])ital, AVasbington, I). C. October 1919. No overseas service. Discharged April
2. 1920.
Frederick AN . Splint, New A ork, N. A.
Commi.ssioned Ca])tain July 9. 1918. Ba.se Hospital, Cam]) Dix, N. J. August
1918. No overseas service. Discharged December 9, 1918.
Hal|)h A\ . .S|)ringer, Kingman, Kans.
Commissioned Fir.st Lieutenant July 17, 1917. Field service in Northern Rus-
sia with 339th Infantiy. Overseas. Rus.sia. one year. Discharged July 7. 1919.
J. Annin Staekbonse, Erie, Pa.
Commissioned bhrst hieutenant July 19, 1917. Battalion Surgeon and Fbeld
Hospital service. 77th Division. A.E.F'. tAverseas I-’rance from .\ju-il 1918 to
Alay 1919. Discharged June 4, 1919.
Henry 11. Stansbury, Baltimore, Aid.
Commissioned First Lieutenant Jidy IG. 1917. Surgical service. Base Hos])ital.
Camp Beauregard. La. No overseas service. Discharged January G. 1919.
Nonnan S. Starr, Charleston. HI.
Commissioned bhrst Lieutenant June 28, 1917.
Instructor. Al.O.T.C. Field ser-
Captain
Oscar L. Spencer
First Lieutenant
Ralph W. Springer
First Lieutenant
Norman S. Starr
First Lieutenant
Charles G. Steinhauser
388
A:wi:ki('ax 1 Iomkoi’Athy in thk Wohi.d Wah
vice, A.K.F. Ovei’seas I'^ranoo from .luiio 1918 to January 1919. I tiscliartrcd
January 29, 1919.
Ralph S. StaiilTer, llaKorslown, M<1.
Commissioned First Lieutenant I)eeemi)er 20, 1917. Fi'omotetl to Cai)tain .May
27, 1919. Assistant to Sur<;eon, ('amj) Meijrs, Wasliin«;ton. I). C. January 1918.
Rockefeller Institute, New York. X. Y. i\Iay 1918. Army .Medical Seliool, AYash-
in"ton, 1). C. June 1918. Rase Hospital, Cam]) ]\leade, Md. June 1918. Sta-
tionary Lahoi-atory Xo. 4. Army Medical School. 'NYashiiifrton, July 1918. Cam])
]Uerritt. X. J. Cam]) llos])ital Xo. on. A.R.(’. Winchester, England. A.K.F.
Septeml)ei- 1918. Cenli-al Aledical I)e])artment Lahoi-atory. Dijon. Patholo"ist,
Kvacuation llo.s])itals Xo. (i and Xo. 27. Army of ()ccu])ation. Overseas Kn<;-
land, France and Germany, one year. Di.scharjred Septemher 2, 1919.
Melvin .1. Stearns, ()<idenshiir{i, X*.
Commi.ssioned Ca])tain Se])tend)er 20. 1918. M.O.T.C. Cam]) Gi-eenleaf. Ga.
Xo ovei’seas service. l)isehar<;e<l Decemher 12, 1918.
Daniel E. Stedein, Scranton, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant Au”-ust 1. 1917. M.O.T.C. Et. Renjamin Harri-
son. Ind. Instnictoi’, Cam]) Greenleaf. Ga. Lahoratory A.ssistant, General Hos-
pital Xo. 14. Ft. 0"lethor])e, Ga. Sur<'('on. 2nd Rattalion. 2()th Infanti'v, 1st
Itivision. A.E.F. July 1918. Otli hdeld Artiller.v. January 1919. 2nd Rattal-
ion, 18th Infantry, August 1919. Overseas l''rance. fourteen months. Dis-
charged Octol)er 13, 1919.
Karl R. Stedman, Attica, X. ^ .
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 8. 1918. Oi-<ranizin" Hos])ital TTiits. Xo
ovei’seas sei’vice. Discharged Decemher 11. 1918.
Vi . E. Steele, 01yni])ia, \\ ash.
Commissioned First Lieutenant June 23. 1918. M.O.'l'.C. I-'t. Riley, Ivans. In-
■struetor. Ft. Riley. Xo overseas service. Di.scharped Xovemher 19, 1918.
.1. S. Steiner, RlulTton, O.
Commissioned First Lieutenant Se])temher 12, 1917. Active duty i\Iarch 1918.
Cam]) Hos])ital X*o. 29. Rase Section Xo. 2. A.E.F. Rase Hos])ital Xo. 114,
A.E.F. Overseas France, six months. Discharged Aufrust 20, 1919.
Charles G. Steinhauser, (iatlaraii<;us, X. X.
f'ommissioned Ldrst Lieutenant July 9, 1918. Rellevue Hospital. Xew York
City. AYalter Reed General Hos])ital, ^Yashin]^lon. 1). C. Aufrust 1918. Ra.sc
llo.spital X*o. 107 A.E.E.. IMars Hos])ital Center, Octoher 1918. Overseas France,
cipht months. Di.scharpjed July 10, 1919.
Edward Steinhilher, West Philadel])hia, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant Sc])temher 20. 1917. IM.O.T.C. Cam]) Greenleaf,
Ga. January 1918. Rockefeller Institute. Xew Yoi-k, X. Y. February 1918.
Hospital, Port of Embarkation, Xewport Xew.s, Ya. IMarch 1918. Aviation Con-
centration Camp, ATorrison. Va. Alarch 1918. 48th Infantry, Camp Hill. Va.
Auprust 1918 and Camp Sevier. R. C. Septemher 1918. Surpreon. 48th Infantry,
Camp Jackson, S. C. Decemher 1918. Xo overseas service. Diseharpred Julv
1, 1919.
Medical Corps, United States Army
389
Leonard K. Stelle, Kingston, N. Y.
Commissioned First Lieutenant May 31. 1918. M.O.T.C. Camp Grcenleaf, Ga.
Charge Medical Detachment and Sanitary Officer, Barron Field, Tex. September
1918. No overseas service. Discharged December 18, 1918.
Burton L. Stevenson, Benton Harbor, Mich.
Commissioned First Lieutenant September 24, 1917. M.O.T.C. Ft. Riley, Ivans.
Special duty, Des Moines College, Des iMoines, la. No overseas service. Dis-
charged January 6, 1919.
J. A. Stewart, Portland, Ore.
Commissioned First Lieutenant October 24, 1917. Promoted to Captain Feb-
ruary 11, 1918. Chief Ear, Nose and Throat service. Base Hospital, Camp
Lewis, Wash. October 1917. Base Hospital No. 93, A.E.F., Le Mount D’Or.
Overseas France. Discharged June 10, 1919.
John K. Stewart, Toppenish, Wash.
Commissioned First Lieutenant June 30, 1917. Examiner, Lecturer and In-
structor. Detached service. State University, Moscow, Idaho. C.O. Post Hos-
pital, Ft. George Wright. Detached service. Modern Auto School Training
Detachment, Spokane, Wash. No overseas service. Discharged February 24,
1919.
Neville E. Stewart, Ashtabula, O.
Commissioned First Lieutenant August 18, 1917. Promoted to Captain Feb-
ruary 24, 1919. Asst. Regimental Surgeon, 115th Infantry, LT.S. December 1917
and A.E.F. June 1918. Asst. Sanitary Inspector, Base Section No. 1, St. Nazaire,
May 1919. Overseas France, sixteen months. Di.scharged October 30, 1919.
Oliver E. Stewart, Albert Lea, Minn.
Commissioned Captain July 20, 1917. Base Hospital, Ft. Riley, Kans. Chief
Head Surgery Service, Evacuation Hospital No. 10 A.E.F. Overseas France,
seven months. Discharged June 12, 1919.
Ralph A. Stewart, New York, N. Y.
Commissioned Major June 10, 1917. Director Flower Hospital Unit “N, ” July
1917. General Hospital No. 5, Ft. Ontario, N. Y. No overseas service. Dis-
charged September 22, 1920.
Harry T. Stockton, Marcus Hook, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant May 29, 1917. Promoted to Captain February
17, 1919. Transport Surgeon, U.S.A.T. “Henry R. Mallory,” June 1917. Sur-
geon, Overseas Casual Camp, Governors Island, N. Y. City, October 1917. St.
Mary’s Hospital, Hoboken, N. J. December 1917. 23rd Engineers. A.E.F. Jan-
uary 1918. In the St. Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Overseas as
Transport Surgeon and France, fourteen months. Discharged June 18, 1919.
Max R. Stockton, March Field, Cal.
Commissioiied Major, Regular Army. Army Medical School, Washington, D. C.
March 1917. Concentration Camp, Allentown, Pa. U.S. Army Ambulance
Service, Italy, September 1918. Asst. Sanitary Inspector, Base Section No. 5,
A.E.F. June 1919. Camp Dix, N. J. General Hospital No. 21, Denver, Colo.
Letterman General Hospital, San Francisco, Cal. Overseas Italy and France.
Major, Regular Army. Now stationed at March Field, Cal.
First Lieutenant
Edward A. Steinhill)er
Ralph A. Stewart
Captain
iMilton I. Strahl
First Tiientenant
F. M. Stratton
Medical Corps, United States Army
391
Harold A. Stonns, Hempstead, N. Y.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 10, 1917. Field and hospital service.
52nd Brigade, 1st Army, A.E.F. In the St. Mihiel, Ai’gonne and Verdun of-
fensives. Overseas France, ten months. Discharged April 3, 1919.
Charles F. Stough, Colorado Springs, Colo.
Commissioned First Lieutenant April 20, 1917. Promoted to Captain. Pro-
moted to Major. M.O.T.C. Ft. Riley, Ivans. June 1917. Assistant to Adjutant
and Instructor, Ft. Riley, January 1918. Base Hospital, Camp Grant, 111. and
Base Hospital No. 29, Camp Cody, N. M. April 1918. Base Hospital No. 29
A.E.F. July 1918. C.O. American Red Cross Military Hospital No. 21, England,
August 1918. U.S. Embarkation Office, Liverpool, December 1918. Overseas
England, five months. Discharged January 21, 1919.
Milton I. Stralil, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Commissioned First Lieutenant May 25, 1917. Promoted to Captain. M.O.T.C.
Ft. Beniamin Harrison, Ind. July 1917. Alilitary Roentgenology. C'ornell
Medical College, New York City, October 1917. Hoboken. N. J. May 1918.
Medical service, Base Hospital No. 48, Camp Mills, N. Y. and A.E.F. July 1918.
6th Division, A.E.F. March 1919. Camp Merritt, N. J. July 1919. Overseas
France, one year. Discharged August 19, 1919.
Charles S. Strain, Rochester, Mich.
Commissioned First Lieutenant September 1917. Promoted to Captain August
20, 1918. Asst, to Surgeon, Post Hospital, Ft. Wayne, hlich. April 1918. U.S. A.
Balloon School, Ft. Omaha. Neb. Augu.st 1918. Aeronautical General Supply
Depot and Concentration Camp, hlorrison, Va. September 1918. 18th Balloon
Company, October 1918 and A.E.F. November 1918. Asst, to Camp Surgeon,
Balloon School, A.E.F. November 1918. Pauillac Embarkation Camp. Camp
de Souge. Overseas France, seven months. Discharged June 20. 1919.
F. M. Stratton, Pioneer, O.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July IS, 1918. Field service. 4th Trench Motor
Battalion, A.E.F. October 1918. Detached service. Trench Artillery Center,
November 1918. Overseas France, four months. Discharged February 7, 1919.
Hiram G. Straub, Philadelphia, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant January 17, 1918. Camp Infirmary. 604th
Engineers, Camp Glenburnie, Md. July 1918. Washington Barracks. Wash-
ington, D. C. August 1918. 56th Engineers. A.E.F. November 1918. Ovcivseas
France, four months. Discharged March 22, 1919.
Alfred D. Striekler, Lebanon, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 3, 1917. Promoted to Captain February
21, 1919. Regimental Surgeon, 318th Field Artillery. Attending Surgeon,
Headquarters, Service of Supply, A.E.F. Tours. January 1918. Overseas
France, eighteen months. Discharged July 26, 1919.
Edwin R. Strong, Camp Eustis, Va.
Commissioned First Lieutenant June 7, 1917. Promoted to Captain, Regular
Army. M.O.T.C. Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Ind. August 1917. 326th Field Ar-
tillery, 84th Division, Camp Taylor, Ky. and A.E.F. September 1918. Camp
Taylor, Ky. February 1919. Army Medical School, Washington, D. C. Sep-
392
A^fKRlCAX ] rOMKOl’ATH Y IX THE WOHU) WaH
teml)or 1919. Oversoas I’^rauec, five montlis. ('ai)tain, Ixcgular Army. Now
on duty at Camp East is, ^'a.
Elinor I). Stron<i, El Paso. Tex.
Commissioned First Lieutenant Oetoher Id, 1918. M.O.T.C. Ft. Kiley, Kans.
Xo overseas servioe. Disoharged Dceember (i, 1918.
Charles II. Struhle, Dayton. Ky.
('ommissioned Captain Oetoher 14, 1918. .M.O.T.C. Cam]) (Ireenlcaf, Ca. Xo
overseas serviee. I )isehai'<red Deeemher 2(1, 1918.
Hal|)h S. Stryeker, Hidpeheld, W ash.
Commissioned First Lieutenant .May “28, 1917. Promoted to Ca])tain. Promo-
ted to .Ma.ior. .M.O.T.C. Ft. Riley, Kans. duly 1917. I leadipiarters 20th Fn-
£;ineer.s. Cam]) American Fniversit.v, WashiimOon, I). C. Se])temher 1917. Serviee
Battalion. dOlst Fnirineers. Camp Merritt. X. d. Oetol)er 1917. Infirmary.
Cam]) Xo. 1. Section .No. 1. .V.F.F. Deeemher 1917. ('am]) Sur<;eon. Infirmary.
Cam]) .Mehun. Student Officer. Army .Medical School. .\.F.h\ ^lay 1!)18. Base
Ilos])ifal .Xo. dl. Provisional Ba.se llos])ital Xo. 1. Over.sea.s France from Dc-
eemher 1!U7 to A])ril 1!H9. Diseharj^ed .May 7, 1!H9.
Frederick (L Stuhhs. Phi ladel j)liia. Pa.
(’ommissioned First Lieutenant Oetoher 1. 1917. Pro])crty Officer and M'ard
Surireon, (’am]) llos])ital, Camj) llolahird. .Md. Xo oversoas serviee. Di.s-
charfjed duly 24. 1919.
Charles Stiirte\ant, dl anehester, X. II.
('’ommissioned Ca])tain duly 21. 1917. .M.O.T.C. Ft. Ben.iamin Harrison, Ind.
Au"ust 1917. Cam]) Custer. .Mich. Xovemher 1917. Sanitary lns])eetor. Signal
Co)'])s Cantonments, Vancouver Barracks. Wash. Deeemher 1917. 74th Infan-
try, Cam]) Devens. .Ma.ss. Aufrust 1918. Xo overseas service.
Died of })nfunu))ii(i, ('amp Devens, Se pt< mix r dd, IfJlS.
George C. Sullivan, Dayton, ().
Commissioned Ca])tain duly !), 1918. .\sst. Chief .Medical serviee, Ba.se llos])i-
tal, Cam]) Sherman. O. Xo ovei’seas serviee. Discharged March Id, 1919.
Cyril Sumner, Koehester. X. V.
Commissioned Ca])tain Se])temher Id. 1918. Base llos])ital. Cam]) F])lon, X. Y.
Se])tend)er 1918. Deharkation Ilos])ital Xo. 4. Long Beach, X. Y. Xovemher
1918. General llos])ital Xo. d9. Long Beach, X*. Y. danuary 1919. Xo overseas
serviee. Discharged danuary 21, 1919.
Charles G. Swan, Cohimhus, O.
Commissioned First Lieutenant Deeemher 7. 1917. Instructor, School of Internal
^ledieine. Api’il 1918. lIos])ital service. .Xo over.seas .service. Discharged
IMareh 18, 1919.
Walter C. Swartout, Muskegon, Mich.
Commissioned Fir.st Lieutenant Se])temher 7. 1!)17. M.O.T.C. Ft. Oglethorpe.
Ga. August 1918. llohokcn. X. J. October 1918. Deharkation IIos])ital Xo. 3.
Xew York City, Xovemher 1918. Surgeon's Office, llohokcn, X. J. duly 1919.
Xo overseas serviee. Discharged August 2. 1919.
Captain
Charles A. Sturtevant
Died in Service
Major
Oscar C. Swope
First Lieutenant
Fred B. Tapley
Major
Arthur F. Thompson
394
A:^ikhicax I Io.meopath y ix thk AVohi.d AVau
Jolin J. Sweeney, Doylestown, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant duly 23, 1917. Promoted to Cai)lain April 9,
1918. Promoted to ^lajor ^lareh 1, 1919. M.O.T.C. Cam]) (Jreeideaf, (la. Au-
gust 1917 . !Sui-"eon, 320lh Infantiy, Camp l.,ee. Va. Oetoher 1917. Sursjeon,
3rd Lattaliou, 320th Infantry, A.F.F. dune 1918. Overseas Fi-anee, one year.
Diseharped dune 24, 1919.
Fdhert IL Swerdfeper, Denver, Colo.
Commissioned First Lieutenant Se])teml)er 22, 1917. Promoted to Caj)tain
Oetoher 14. 1918. Laltalion Surffeon, 2(ith Division, A.F.F. Overseas France.
Di.scharj^ed April 28, 1919.
.1. Howard Swiek, Leaver Falls, Pa.
Commi.ssioned First Lieutenant .\u<rust 4. 1917. Promoted to Caj>tain A])ril 9,
1918. Field Service. 2()tli Fuf^ineers, A.F.F. Overseas I'd-ance, one year. Di.s-
ehar^ed IMay 9, 1919.
Oscar C. Swoj)e, Kingston, Mass.
Commi.ssioned Ca])taiu February 20, 1918. Promoted to ^lajor IMarch G, 1919.
^I.O.l'.C. Camj) Creenleaf. (la. April 1918. Cam]) 31ills, X. Y. dune 1918.
Cam]) Ilos])ital Xo. 3, A.F.F. duly 1!)18. Post Surgeon. Kemount De])ot Xo. 31.
Lu.x, ]'’ehruary 1919. P>asc lIos])ital Xo. 119, Savenay llos])ilal Center and
Port of Fnd)arkat ion. Xe\v])ort Xews. Va. dune 191!). Overseas France, one
yeai'. Discharged Se])tcml)er 10, 1919.
W illiani M. Sylvis, Pliiladelj)hia, Pa.
Commissionoil Ca])tain dune IG, 191G. IMe.xiean Dorder .service June 191G to
Fehniary 1917. Camj) Hancock, <4a. March 1917. Lattalion Surgeon A.F.F.
May 1918. Ovei’seas Fi-ance, one year. Discharged l\lay 23, 1919.
Charles H. Tail, Philadel])hia, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant April 1917. Promoted to Ca])tain. I’l’omoted
to Majoi-. Promoted to Lieutenant Colonel. C.O. 302nd Sanitary Ti'ain. Act-
ing Division Surgeon. 77th Division F.S. and A.F.F. Sanitai’y Inspector, 77th
Division, ,\.F.F. April 1918. Chief Sui’geon, 1 leadcpiarters, 2nd Army Artil-
lerv, ,V.F.F. Octol)er 1!)18. tlverseas France, fourteen juonths. Di.schargcd
July 30, 1919.
Maurice H. Tallman, Boise, Idaho.
Commi.ssioned First Lieutenant Oetoher 20. 1917. Promoted to Ca])tain. AI.O.
T.('. Ft. Kiley, Ivans. Fehniary 1918. Fxamining Board, Camp Pike. Ark. ^lay
1918. ^lohilization Cam]) Fxamining Station, Cam]) Pike. Xo overseas service.
Discharged ^larch 25, 1919.
.lohn B. Talmage, Crawfordsville, Ind.
Commissioned First Lieutenant Augu.st 18, 1917. 3I.O.T.C. Xo overseas ser-
vice. Di.schargcd Septemher 15, 1918.
Fred B. Tapley, Marysville, Cal.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 10, 1917. Field and Sanitary service with
Infantry, A.F.F. In the Argonne offensive. Overseas France, fourteen month.s.
Discharged October 31, 1919.
Medical Corps, United States Army
395
Benjamin F. Tate, St. Louis, Mo.
Commissioned Captain October 18, 1918. M.O.T.C. Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga. No
overseas service. Discharged November 30, 1918.
Roscoe W. Tealian, ^ inslow. 111.
Commissioned First Lieutenant December 8, 1917. School of Roentgenology,
Camp Greenleaf, Ga. July 1918. Evacuation Hospital No. 39. Charge Ro-
entgenology service. General Hospital No. 12, Biltmore, N. C. December 1918.
No overseas service. Discharged June 15, 1919.
Charles E. Tegtmeier, Philadelphia, Pa.
Commissioned Captain October 30, 1918. IM.O.T.C. Camp Greenleaf, Ga. No
overseas service. Discharged December 1, 1918.
Claude W. Thomas, Woodstown, N. J.
Commissioned First Lieutenant IMay 19, 1917. Promoted to Captain January
10, 1918. Hospital and line service. Active duty July 1917. Overseas France,
nineteen months. Discharged August 15, 1919.
Charles B. Tliomas, Cleveland, O.
Commissioned Captain June 17, 1918. Convalescent Camp, Base Hos])ital No.
27 and Base Hospital No. 85, A.E.F. Overseas France, seven months. Dis-
charged May 2, 1919.
Frank D. Thomas, Dorranceton, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant May 29, 1917. M.O.T.C. Camp Greenleaf, Ga.
August 1917. Ambidance Company No. 25 Camp Greenleaf and Camp Logan,
Tex. November 1917. C.O. Ambulance Company No. 25, Camp Upton, N. Y. Maj"
1918 and A.E.F. A.P.O. 745, June 1918. Casual Camp, Savenay Hosputal Cen-
ter. Overseas France, seven months. Discharged February 1, 1919.
William K. S. Thomas, Cambridge, Mass.
Commissioned Captain April 15, 1918. Promoted to Major February 17, 1919.
Base Hospital No. 44, Camp Dix, N. J. April 1918 and A.E.F. July 1918. Mo-
bile Operating Unit No. 4, in St. Mihiel and Argonne offensives. Overseas
France, nine months. Discharged April 29, 1919.
Arthur F. Thompson, East Orange, N. J.
Commissioned Captain July 10, 1917. Promoted to Major May 2, 1918. Med-
ical Supply Officer, General Hospital No. 5, Ft. Ontario, N. Y. Camp Surgeon,
Recruit Camp, Syracuse, N. Y. No overseas service. Discharged December
20, 1918.
Charles E. P. Thompson, Fairhaven, Mass.
Commissioned Captain June 3, 1918. Evacuation Hospital No. 11, Camp Crane,
Pa. Jitly 1918 and Camp Cowshott, England, August 1918. Convalescent Camp,
Beau Desert Hospital Center, A.E.F. December 1918. LTniversity of Bordeaux,
IMarch 1919. Overseas England and Prance, one year. Discharged September
11, 1919.
Edward H. Thompson, Philadelphia, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant September 6, 1918. 7th Battalion, Camp Green-
leaf, Ga. September 1918. Rockefeller Institute, New York City, October 1918.
Surgical service. Base Hospital, Camp Devens, Mass. November 1918. General
39()
Amkricax J1()AIi:oi’athy ix the AVoiu.d AVah
Hospital No. 10. Hoslon, iMass. .January 191!). Assistant to ('liief of Surgical
service, General Hospital Xo. 2. Ft. Alcllenry, Md. February 1919. Xo overseas
service. Disehar^pd -lune 18, 1919.
Harley S. rhoiiij)son, Cle\eland, O.
Commissioned First Lieutenant .Inly 28, 1!)18. .M.O.T.C. Cam]) Gi'cenleaf, Ga.
Sj)eeial course in ( )j>ht lialmolofry. General Hospital Xo. 14, Ft. O^rlethorpe, Ga.
Xo overseas service. Discliargcd December 1!), 1918.
Eupene S. Tliornton, Muskegon, Mich.
Commissioned First Lieutenant October 21, 1!)18. Surgical service, Bjuse Hos-
|)ital. Cam]) Custer, Mich. Instruction. Kockefcller Institute, Xew York City.
Xo overseas sci'vicc. Discliargcd February 10, 1919.
Kal])li M. Tliurlow, Stonington, Me.
Commissioned First Lieutenant .lune 1, 1917. rromoted to Ca])tain September
1918. Promoted to Ma.jor August 1. 1!)19. Sui-geon, I'^ield Hospital, 314th
Sanitary T’rain and 3.9(ith Infantiy, 89th Division. A.F.F. In the .St. iMihiel
and iMeusc-Ai'gonne olTcnsives. Philij)])ine Islands in 1919. Discharged Sep-
tember 17, 1!)1!).
John M. 4 itu.s, (.Iiieago, HI.
Commi.ssioned First Lieutenant .June 1, 1917. .M.O.T.C. h't. Benjamin Han-ison,
hub and Cam]) Greenlcaf, Ga. Walter Reed General Hos])ital, Washington,
D. C. Xo over.scas .service. Discharged Xovcnd)cr 30, 1918.
James F. Tomj)kins, Pliiladelj)bia, I’a.
Commi.ssioned I'dr-st Lieutenant Xovend)er 19, 1917. iM.O.T.t'. Camp Greenleaf,
Ga. March 1918. 302nd Machine Gun Battalion, ('amp Devens, Mass. .June 1918
and A.F.F. August 1918. Hos])ital Train Fnit Xo. 44, A.F.F. Xovember 1918.
Camj) Hos])ital Xo. 1, December 1918. Battalion Surgeon, 310th Infantry, .lan-
uary 1919. .lunior Officer, Ambulance Com])any Xo. 29. March 1919. Asst.
Surgeon, (ith Infantry April 191!). Camp Dix, X. .1. .July 1919 and Camp
Aleade, Md. October 191!). l-’icld Hos])ital Xo. 8. Sanitary Train, 2nd Brigade,
Army of Occu])ation, A.F.F. Xovember 1919. Detached Service, .oOth and 5th
Infantry, Germany, December 1919. Overseas France and Germany, twenty-
.seven months. Discharged Alarch 29, 1921.
Frank P. Todd, Danielson, Conn.
Commissioned Ca])tain August 20, 1917. Trans])ort Surgeon, British ships,
.lune 1918 to discharge. (Jver.seas as Trans])ort Sm-geon. Discharged Decem-
ber 10, 1918.
\ irgil K. Tomliagcn, Chicago, 111.
Commissioned First liieutcnant Xovember 7, 1918. AI.O.T.C. Ft. Oglethorpe,
Ga. October 1918. Xo overseas service. Di.scharged December 20, 1918.
Richard F. Tomlinson, San Francisco, Cal.
Commissioned Captain Xovember 5, 1918. Orthopedic service, Lettei’man Gen-
eral Hospital, San Francisco, Cal. Xo overseas service. Discharged March 26,
1919.
Robert N. l ooker, Seattle, Wash.
Commissioned Ca])tain Septend)er 7, 1917. Camp Lewis. Wash. October 1917.
Infirmary Xo. 2, Depot Brigade, 91st Division, ('amp Lewi.s. hYbruary 1918. In-
Captain
Richard F. Tomlinson
Captain
James P. Trotter
Captain First Lieutenant
Everett A. Tyler Anthony D. Vamvas
398
A:^IKHICAX I lO^IEOPATHY IX THE WoHEK WaH
firmary No. G, IGGth Doi)ot l’>ri<ra(lc. C'amp Lewis. Au<rust 1018. K.xaniininf'
Hoard. Alusterin<jr Office. Xovenil)er 1!)18. Letternian (ieneral Hospital. San
Francisco. Oal. duly 1!)1!). Xo overseas service. l)ischar>red February G. 1020.
fdiarles 1). Toole, (ieneseo, X. \ .
Commissioned ]*'irst Lieutenant dune 20. 1018. Medical Detachment. Q..M.C.
Camp Devens. ^lass. Auprust 1018. 12th Sanitary Train. 12th Division, (’am])
Devens. October 1!)18. 247th ]''ield llosi)ital. 12th Sanitary Train. Camp Devens.
November 1018. ^Medical Detachment. Camp Supjdy Office, ('amj) Devens. De-
cember 1018. No overseas service. Dischar<;ed duly 31. 1010.
Floyd R. Town, .lacksoii, Mich.
Commissioned First Lieutenant February 1. 1018. Medical service. Has(‘ Hos-
pital. Camj) rlackson. S. C. h'ebruary 1018. Base llosjiital No. GO. Cam]) Stuai’t.
Va. Ausrust 1018 and A.F.F. Se[)tember 1018. Tem])orary Duty. Base Section
No. f). September lf)18. Base Hospital No. GO. A.P.O. 731. Septeiid)er 1018.
5th (’asual Ordnance hivacuatiou Battalion. A.P.O. 741, .March PH!). Overseas
France, seven months. Dischai-^ed May 23. 1010.
W illiam F. I re<;o, Cleveland, O.
Commissioned First Lieutenant October 3, 1018. 4th Trainin<r Battiiliou. 158th
Depot Brii'ade, Camj) Sherman, ( ). No overseas .service. Di.schai’«red December
23. 1018.
Lester h'.. I retbeway, I* reneli (ainij). Cal.
{ 'ommissioned hbrst Lieutenant danuary 15, 1018. OTtberculosis Fxaminer. No
overseas service. Diseharfrcd AT)ril 18, 1010.
.laine.s P. Trotter, honker.*, N. Y.
f'ommi.ssioned Captain Septeiid)er 2G. 1018. Medical service. Ceneral Hos])ital
X’o. 33. No overseas service. 1 fischai'f'ed Alarch 12, 1010.
Ronald M. Troup, Garden City, Kan.«.
Commissioned First Lieutenant October 7. 1018. Battalion Sur<reon. 812th
Pioneer Infantry. Infirmary. IGlst l)e])ot Brigade. Fxaminin<r Bottrd. De-
mobilization Croup, Cam]) Crant, HI. No overseas service. 1 )i.schar^md Sep-
tember 2, 1010.
George D. 1 routinan, I, os Angeles, Cal.
Commi.ssioned First Lieutenant duly 22. 1017. 40th Division. Camp Kearny.
Cal. December 1017. 143rd Field Artillery. Camp Kearny. December 1017.
No overseas service. Discharged for ])hysical disability April 10, 1018.
alter ,1. Trow, ^ arrentown, Va.
Commissioned First Tjieutenant dune 25, 1017. Promoted to Ca])tain May 15,
1018. Promoted to ^lajor November 14. 1018. M.O.T.C. Camp Greenleaf. Ga.
August 1017. 308th Infantry, Camp Fpton, N. Y. October 1017. 308th In-
fantry, A.E.F. April 1018. Regimental Surgeon. 30Gth Infantry, August 1018
Overseas Fb-anec, eight months. Discharged duly 2, 1010.
John \. True, Toledo, O.
Commi.ssioned First Lieutenant duly 15. 1017. Promoted to Captain April 30,
1018. Air Service Hospital. No overseas service. Discharged March 8, 1010.
Medical Corps, United States Araiy
399
Ruliff L. Truitt, Naperville, 111.
Commissioned Captain September 12, 1918. jM.O.T.C. Camp Greenleaf, Ga.
September 1918. Base Hospital No. 124, Camp Hancock, Ga. October 1918.
Tuberculosis Examiner, Camp Hancock, December 1918. No overseas service.
Discharged January 14, 1919.
Carl W. Truter, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant August 15, 1917. Promoted to Captain Novem-
ber 27, 1917. Surgeon, Field Hospital, A.E.F. In the Chateau-Thierry, St.
Mihiel, Champagne and Argonne-Meuse offensives. Overseas France from De-
cember 1917 to February 1919. Discharged February 13, 1919.
Cyrus W. Truxal, Wayne, Pa.
Commissioned Captain July 12, 1918. Asst. Surgeon 154th Depot Brigade,
Camp Meade, Md. January 1918. Assistant to Camp Surgeon, Camp Meade,
June 1918. A.E.F., Vladivostok, North Russia, March 1919. Surgeon, U.S.
Troops, Harbin, Manchuria, March 1919. Surgeon, Camj) Infirmary, 31st In-
fantry, Vladivostok, Russia, July 1919. Overseas Russia, one year. Discharged
May 10, 1920.
William R. Tubbs, Carbondale, Colo.
Commissioned First Lieutenant September 21, 1918. AYard service. Debark-
ation Hospital No. 51, National Soldiers’ Home, Va. No overseas service. Dis-
charged March 24, 1919.
Reeve Turner, Ft. Benning, Ga.
Commissioned Captain May 17, 1917. Commissioned Captain, Regular Army,
September 16, 1920. M.O.T.C. Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Tnd. June 1917. Psych-
opathic Hospital, Ann Arbor, Alich. November 1917. Base Hospital, Camp Sher-
man, 0. January 1918 and Neurologist Base Hospital No. 77, July 1918 and
A.E.F. September 1918. Chief of Medical and Neuropsychiatric services Camp
Hospital No. 107, Alarch 1919. Infirmary, Base Section No. 2, Camp St. Sulpice,
June 1919. Camp Dix, N. J. September 1919. Asst. Surgeon, Jefferson Bar-
racks, AIo. October 1919. Neuropsychiatry, Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga. Deceml^er 1919.
Overseas France, one year. Discharged September 15, 1920 to accept Captaincy
in Regular Army. Now on duty at Ft. Benning, Ga.
Henry I. Twis, Ashland, Mass.
Commissioned First Lieutenant December 21, 1917. M.O.T.C. Ft. Riley, Ivans.
April 1918. 11th Field Artillery, Ft. Sill, Okla. July 1918. Training School
for Chaplains, Camp Taylor, Ky. July 1918 and Convalescent Center, January
1919. Asst. Surgeon, Ft. Strong, Mass. February 1919. A.s.sistant to Depart-
ment Surgeon, Northeastern Dept., Boston, Alass. March 1919. Surgeon, Alotor
Transport Corps, Allston and Brookline, Alass. April 1919. No overseas service.
Discharged June 20, 1919.
Everett A, Tyler, Philadelphia, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant December 5, 1917. Promoted to Captain May
2, 1919. Anaesthetist, Base Flospital No. 48, Ft. AlcIIenry, Aid. and A.E.F.
Alars Hospital Center, July 1918. Overseas France, ten months. Discharged
Alay 10, 1919.
E. H. Underwood, Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Commissioned First Lieutenant September 1, 1918. AI.O.T.C. Camp Greenleaf,
400
A:uericax IIo:\ri:()i’ATH y ix the Wohed War
Ga. No overseas service. 1 )iseltar‘red for ]>liysieal disal/ilily October IG, 1918.
.lames B. I iiples, Arlin<itoii, Kans.
Commissioned First Lieutenant duly u. 1917. M.O.T.C. Ft. Kiley, Kans. Au-
pust 1917. I'lxamininp Board. Camp Dodpe. la. I)eeeml)er 1917. Post Hospi-
tal No. 7() and Base llosjiital No. 9. A.F.F. April 1918. Ovcr.scas France, thir-
teen months. Diseharped .May 2(i, 1919.
Howard L. Vail, Scranton, Pa.
Commissioned Fir.st Lieutenant dune 1917. Promoted to Captain iMareh 1918.
Promoted to i\lajor A])ril 1918. .\mbulanee Director. 80th Division, A.F.F.
In the St. iMihiel and Meuse-Arponne ofTensive.s. Overseas France, one year.
Diseharped dune 7, 191!). Died rluly 23, 1922.
-Vntlionv 1). Vamvas, Alaneli('.«ter, N. H.
Commissioned Fir.st Lieutenant duly 3. 1919. iM.O.T.C. Camj) Greenleaf. Ga.
duly 1!)18. Surpieal Service. Waltci- Reed General Hosj)ital, Washinpton, D. C.
Se])temher 1918. Assistant to Cliief of Surpieal Service. General Hos])ital No.
2, Ft. ^Icttenrv, iMd. November 1918. No overseas service. Diseharped dan-
uary 24, 1919.'
Robert C. ^ an Buren, Carey, O.
(Commissioned Fii’st Lieutenant October 12, 1918. Promoted to Cajdain. M.O.
T.C. Ft. Oplethoi'iie, Ga. Aj)ril 1918. 79th Division. Camj) i\lea(lc, iUd. dune
1918. Sanitary Detachment. 31')th Infantry, 79th Division, A.F.F. duly 1918.
Overseas France, ten months. Diseharped May 3, 1919.
Samuel B. Van Dalscm, San .lose. Cal.
Commissioned Caj)tain .lune 27, 1918. Development Battalion Infirmary. Camp
(Cody. N. i\I. Base Hospital, Camp (Cody. No overseas service. Diseharped
December 12, 1918.
Harry K. ^ andcr Bopart, (tO-'^Iicii, Ind.
Commissioned First Lieutenant danuary 14. 1918. Promoted to Captain. Base
Hospital No. 48 I'.S. and .\.F.F. duly 1!)18. Field Hospitals No. 101. No. 102
and No. 103 and Ambulance (Comi)any No. 104, 101st Sanitary Train, 2Gth Divi-
sion. In the St. ^lihicl and ileusc-Arponne ofTensives. Gassed in action.
Overseas France, six months. Diseharped Fcl)ruary 11, 1919.
Citation — Croix dc Guerre.
Li'slie \. A an dcr Linde, ^lilwaukcc, \\ is.
(Commissioned Fir.st Lieutenant dune 18. 1917. M.O. T.C. Ft. Kiley, Kans. Au-
pust 1917. Sanitaiy sen-ice. Seattle and Sj)okane, "Wash. February 1918. 31cd-
ieal service. Post Ho.sj)ital, Vaneouvei-, “Wash, duly 1918. No overseas service.
Discharged December 23, 1918.
Owen B. \ an Kpp, West Palm Beach, Fla.
(Commi.ssioned l-cir.st Lieutenant duly 8, 1917. Promoted to Captain duly 18,
1!)18. iM.O.T.C. Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Ind. Aupust 1917. 152nd Infantry,
38th Divi.sion, (Aamp Shelby, iMi.ss. November 1917. Repimental Infirmary,
152nd Infantry, (Camp iMills, N. Y. Sei)tembcr 1918 and A.F.F. October 191*8.
331st Infantry, November 1918. Camp Pontanezen. January 1919. Overseas
France, seven months. Discharged iMarch 13, 1919.
Medical Corps, Uxited States Army
401
Homer E. Van Epps, Sterling, 111.
Commissioned First Lieutenant June 22, 1918. Base Hospital, Camp Upton,
N. Y. August 1918. Base Hospital, Camp Mills, N. Y. August 1918. No over-
seas service.
Died of pneumonia, Octoloer 17, 1918 at Camp Mills.
Frank L. Vander Veer, Cedar Falls, la.
Commissioned Captain June 10, 1918. Post Ho.spital, Ft. Sheridan, HI. Septem-
ber 1918; Northwestern University S.A.T.C., Evanston, 111. September 1918.
No overseas service. Discharged January 6, 1919.
Homer B. Van Hyning, Cleveland, O.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 20, 1918. M.O.T.C. Camp Greenleaf, Ga.
August 1918. Evacuation Group, Division of Hospital and Sanitary Trains,
Camp Greenleaf, September 1918. Infirmary No. 3, Camp Forrest, Ga. Novem-
ber 1918. No overseas service. Discharged December 9, 1918.
Gustave A. Van Lennep, Merion Station, Pa.
Commissioned Captain October 1, 1918. Base Hospital, Camp Lee, Va. Gen-
eral Hospital No. 11, Cape May, N. J. No overseas service. Discharged Jan-
uary 14, 1919.
George G. Van Mater, Peru, Ind.
Commissioned First Lieutenant March 24, 1917. Promoted to Captain Septem-
ber 21, 1917. Eye and Ear service Base Hospital, Camp Dix, N. J. Chief Head
Surgery, General Hospital, Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Ind. No overseas service.
Discharged December 5, 1918.
James D. Varney, Greenfield, O.
Commissioned First Lieutenant June 1917. Promoted to Captain. Promoted
to Major. Instructor, Hospital and Field service. Chief Surgeon, Camp,
A.E.F. Overseas France, fifteen months. Discharged August 3, 1919.
Chauncey V. B. Vedder, Philadelphia, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant October 30, 1918. M.O.T.C. Camp Greenleaf,
Ga. September 1918. No overseas service. Discharged December 21, 1918.
Charles E. Verdier, New Orleans, La.
Commissioned First Lieutenant March 12, 1918. Venereal Clinic, Camp Travis,
Tex. Ward sermce, Base Hospital. Regimental Infirmary, 165th Depot Bri-
gade. No overseas service. Discharged December 5, 1918.
Richard F. Viehe, St. Louis, Mo.
Commissioned First Lieutenant August 18, 1918. M.O.T.C. Ft. Riley, Ivans.
September 1918. Debarkation Hospital No. 1, Hampton, Va. November 1918
and Debarkation Hospital No. 51. No overseas service. Discharged December
24, 1918.
Leonard H. Vincent, Crane, Ore.
Commissioned First Lieutenant September 10, 1917. M.O.T.C. Ft. Riley, Ivans.
January 1918. Camp Infirmary and Base Hospital, Ft. Riley. 10th Sanitary
Train, Camp Funston, Ivans. Examining Board, Camp Funston. No overseas
seiwice. Discharged November 30, 1918.
Captain
Harry E. Vamlcr Bogart
Croix de Guerre
First Lieutenant
Elmer E. Waldo
First Lieutenant
Robert I. Walker
Captain
Kenneth B. Wallace
Medical Cords, United States Army
403
Charles F. Voorliis, Palmyra, N. J.
Commissioned Fii’st Lieutenant December 26, 1917. A.sst. Surgeon, Hospital,
Camp Vail, N. J. February 1918. Camp Humi)lireys, Va. duly 1918. Army
Medical School, Washington, D. C. October 1918. No overseas service. Dis-
charged December 3, 1918.
Walter H. Vosburg, Dunkirk, N. Y.
Commissioned Captain June 28, 1917. Promoted to Major June 2, 1919. Chief
Surgical Service Base Hospital, Camp Upton, N. Y. No ovci'.seas service. Dis-
charged September 19, 1919.
Samuel M. Vose, Boston, Mass.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 17, 1918. M.O.T.C. Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga.
August 1918. Base Hospital No. 12*8, Camp Sevier, S. C. November 1918. Gen-
eral Hospital No. 40, St. Louis, Mo. April 1919. No overseas service. Dis-
charged April 28, 1919.
Herbert C. Waite, Columbus, O.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 23, 1918. No active service.
William E. Wakeley, Orange, N. J.
Commissioned Fir.st Lieutenant October 26, 1918. M.O.T.C. Ft. Oglethoi-pe, Ga.
October 1918. No overseas service. Discharged December 27, 1918.
Elmer E. Waldo, Hannibal, Mo.
Commissioned First Lieutenant Septem])er 7, 1917. Base Hospitals No. 66 and
No. 67 and Provisional Base Hospital Unit No. 8 A.E.F. 355th Regiment, 89th
Division, A.E.F. 167th Ambulance Company, Army of Occupation. Overseas
France and Germany, nine months. Discharged April 13, 1919.
Robert I. Walker, New Bedford, Mass.
Commissioned First Lieutenant April 5, 1918. Ward Surgeon, Base Hospital
No. 91 and Ba.se Hospital No. 43 A.E.F. Overseas France, nine months. Dis-
charged October 16, 1919.
Waldo W. Walker, Boston, Mass.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 29, 1918. Oto-Laryngologist, General Hos-
pital No. 19, Oteen, N. C. No overseas service. Di.scharged March 20, 1919.
Kenneth B. Wallace, New Rochelle, N. Y.
Commissioned First Lieutenant May 8, 1917. Promoted to Captain February
24, 1919. M.O.T.C. Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Ind. July 1917. 27th Division,
Camp Wadsworth, S. C. November 1917. 107th and 105th Aml)ulance Compa-
nies, 102nd Sanitary Train, 27th Division, A.E.F. June 1918. 107th Field Ho.s-
pital, 102nd Sanitary Train, 27th Division, A.E.F. American Red Cross Hospi-
tal No. 2, Paris, three months. Camp Surgeon’s Office, Brest, four months.
Overseas France, one year. Discharged July 8, 1919.
Paul B. Wallace, Sturgis, Mich.
Commissioned First Lieutenant May 15, 1918. No overseas service. Discharged
December 6, 1918.
Joseph D. Waller, Wilmont, Minn.
Commissioned First Lieutenant August 18, 1917. Base Hospital, Camp Grant,
111. April 1918. L^niversity of Wisconsin Training Detachment, May 1918.
404
AmEHICAX 1 lo.MKOl’ATH Y IX 1HK WoULl) WaH
Post Suroccon, I’nivorsity of AVisconsin S.A.T.C. October PJ18. X'o overseas ser-
vice. Discharged Fel)ruary 1. 1919.
Charles H. \\ alter, San .lose, (ial.
Commissioned Captain October 24. 1918. Presidio of San Francisco, Cal. No-
vember 1918. No overseas service. Discharged February 25, 1919.
Frank W alters, Stevens Point. A\ is.
Commissioned Cajjlain .May 20. 1917. (ieneral Hospital, Ft. Sheridan, 111. No
overseas service. Di.scharged December 7, 1918.
Rudol|)li A. A\ altber, Philadelphia, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant October 13, 1917. M.O.T.C. Camp Greeideaf,
Ga. July 1918. Instruction Company No. 2. Cainj) Greeideaf, July 1918. A.sst.
to C.O., 1 leadipiarters 1st 'braining Hattalion, Replacement Group, Camp Green-
leaf, August 1918. No ovei’seas sei-vice. Dischargeil January 23, 1919.
Henry J. \\ alton, Baltimore, Md.
Commissioned Cajitain February 12. 1918. M.O.'l'.C. Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga. Juh’
1918. Base Hospital, Camp Cpton, N. V. December 1918. No overseas service.
Discharged Ajiril 30, 1919.
Leo J. W ard, Asbiiry Park, N. .1.
Commi.ssioned First Lieutenant .July (!, 1917. Promoted to Captain March 1919.
Battalion Surgeon, Alotor 'I'ransport Corps. Salutary Train and Ammunition
Train, 82nd Division, .\.K.F. Camp and Base Hospitals, A.K.F. 3rd Corps
Sanitary 'I'rain. Army of Occujiation. Overseas France and Germany, thirteen
months. Discharged July (i, 1920.
!• rederick C. \\ arfel, Indianapolis, 1ml.
Commi.ssioned First Lieutenant Alay 1. 1917. Promoted to Captain. AI.O.T.C.
Ft. Benjamin Harrison, hid. Alay 1917. Ambulance Company No. 344, 8Gth
Division, Camj) Grant, 111. October 1917. IGlst Depot Brigade, Camp Grant,
January 1918. Aledieal Replacement Unit No. 37, Camp Grant. Augu.st 1918.
Base Section No. 1, A.F.F. October 1918. C.O. Camp Hospital No. 77. Novem-
ber 1918. Camp Hospital No. 14, 3rd Aviation Instruction Center, February
1919. Overseas France, .seven months. Discharged Alay 2G, 1919.
\ ictor D. Yi ashhnrn, A\ ilinington, Del.
Commissioned First Lieutenant December 12. 1917. Instructor, School of horol-
ogy. Camp Greenleaf, Ga. Alarch 1918. Charge Out-Patient Clinic, Camp Lee.
Va. Septeml)er 1918. Chief Urologv- and Dermatology service. General Hospital
No. 38, Fastview, N. Y. Januarv 1919. No ovcr.seas .service. Discharged June
27, 1919.
Carl AA atson, Findlay, O.
Commissioned Captain October 24, 1918, AI.O.T.C. Surgical sendee, End)ark-
ation Ho.spital No. 4, New A'ork, N. A'. No ovcr.seas service. Discharged August
13, 1919.
Charles A. Yi ayland, San .lose. Cal.
Commi.ssioned Captain February G, 1918. Promoted to Major August 7, 1918.
Chief Surgical Service, Base Hospital, Camp Greene, N. C. No overseas service.
Discharged Alarch 29, 1919.
Medical CorpS;, United States Army
405
Clyde Wayland, San Jose, Cal.
Commissioned First Lieutenant June 18, 1918. Surgical Supplies Officer, Cami)
Lewis, Wash. Allerey Base Hospital Center, A.E.F. 168th Infantry, Army of
Occupation. Overseas France and Germany, six months. Discharged i\Iay 15,
1919.
Grant B. Weaver, Lancaster, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant June 5, 1917. Promoted to Captain. 3rd Am-
bulance Company, (Pa. N.G.) Lancaster, Pa. August 1917. 111th Amlndance
Company, 28th Division, October 1917. Ambulance Company No. 3, 28th Divi-
sion, Camp Hancock, Ga. December 1917. Ambulance Company No. 11, A.E.F.
England, June 1918. Ambulance Company No. Ill, 103rd Sanitary Train, 28th
Division, A.E.F. July 1918. Overseas England and France, one year. Dis-
charged May 24, 1919.
Henry P. Webb, Pbiladelphia, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant September 10, 1917. M.O.T.C. Camp Greenleaf,
Ga. December 1917. Asst, to Surgeon, Post Hospital, Aero General Supply
Depot and Concentration Camp, Garden City, N. Y. March 1918. Post Sur-
geon, Training Detachment, University of Georgia, Athens, Ga. May 1918. Asst,
to Surgeon, Post Hospital, Ft. Screven, Ga. January 1919. No overseas service.
Discharged February 10, 1919.
John L. Webb, Carbon Hill, O.
Commissioned First Lieutenant February 2, 1918. Post Surgeon, Ft. Warren,
Mass. July 1918. Ft. Andrews, Mass, and Khode Island State College. Ward
Surgeon, Camp Devens, Mass. General Hospital No. 10, Boston and Camp Cus-
ter, Mich. No overseas service. Discharged July 29, 1919.
Fred C. Weber, Newport, Ky.
Commissioned First Lieutenant December 15, 1917. Adjutant, Branch Hospital,
Plombreres, A.E.F. Overseas France, thirteen months. Discharged July G,
1919.
Frederick A. Webster, Boston, Mass.
Commissioned Captain July 25, 1918. Instruction, Eockefeller Institute, New
York City. Base Hospital, Camp Greene, N. C. Surgical service. Base Hospi-
tal No. 127, Camp Crane, Pa. No overseas service. Discharged December 12,
1918.
George C. Webster, Jr., Chester, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant January 3, 1918. Ear, Nose and Throat service,
Embarkation Hospital, Newport News, Va. No overseas service. Discharged
June 1, 1919.
Howard H. Webster, Dayton, O.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 21, 1918. Eegimental Surgeon, 218th En-
gineers. No overseas service. Discharged April 12, 1919.
Albert J. Weirick, Marseilles, 111.
Commissioned First Lieutenant June 29, 1918. Promoted to Captain. Base
Hospital, Camp McClellan, Ala. August 1918. Base Hospital No. 98, Camp
Hancock, Ga. September 1918 and A.E.F. November 1918. General Hospital
406
A:\1ER1CAX ][()A[E()PATHY IX THE WoREI) AVaR
No. 41, Fox Hills. X*. Y. June 1919. Overseas Franco, seven months. Dis-
charged January 28, 1920.
C. L. eitz, Mt. ^ ernon, N. ^ .
Commissioned First Lieutenant Alarch lO, 1918. iMedical service. Camp IIo.s-
pital, La Palliee, A.F.F. Overseas France, ten months. Discharged Jnlv 23,
1919.
C. E. W'elcli, Nelsonville, O.
Commissioned Captain September 20, 1918. No overseas service. Discharged
December 30, 1918.
W illiani T. \\ eleli, Chicago, 111.
Commissioned First Lieutenant Sc]Uembcr 20, 1918. M.O.'l'.C. Cami> Greenlcaf,
Ga. Augu.st 1918. Convalescent Camp No. 12, Dean Desert llos])ital Center,
A.F.F. November 1918. Base Hospital No. 104 A.F.F. February 1919. Over-
seas France, three and a half months. Discharged .March lb, 1919.
Graham O. W ellman, Clinton, Conn.
C’ommissioned First Lieutenant July 20, 1917. School of KoentgenologA’, Ft.
Oglethorpe, Ga. January 1918. Evacuation Hosi)ital No. 20. Evacuation Hos-
])ital .No. 7. A.E.F. Souillcy. Kocntgenologist, 117th Sanitary Train, 42nd Divi-
sion, Army of Occupation, December 1918. tlverseas France and Germany,
eight months. Discharged iMay 3, 1919.
Henry L. Wells, Cambridge, O.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 12, 1918. Field and Hospital service. No
overseas service. Discharged April 12, 1919.
(.harles 1. W emit, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Commi.ssioned Captain November b. 1918. Ha.se Ilosi)ital, Camp Leo. Va. Post
Surgeon, Ft. Washington, Md. No ovcr.scas service. Discharged February 1,
1919.
Eduard K. W emer, Dayton, O.
Commi.ssioned First Lieutenant July 9, 1918. M.O.T.C. Camp Greenleaf, Ga.
Surgeon’s Office, Hoboken, N. J. No overseas service. Discharged October 11,
1919.
Absalom S. W escoat, Atlantic City, N. J.
Commissioned Captain July 27, 1917. iM.O.T.C. Camj) Greenlcaf, Ga. August
1917. No overseas service. Kesigned September 12, 1917.
Perry H. W essel, Moline, 111.
Commissioned First Lieutenant September 20. 1918. M.O.T.C. Camp Greenleaf.
Ga. September 1918. Base Hospital, (’ami) (Aister, Mich. November 1918. Gen-
eral Hospital No. 28, Ft. Sheridan, HI. January 1919. No ovcr.scas service.
Discharged April 1, 1919.
Conrad W essellioeft 2nd, Boston, Mass.
Commis-sioned First Lieutenant (N.G.) June 22, 1910. Transferred to Federal
Service 1917. Promoted to Captain September 10. 1918. Alexiean Border Ser-
vice. continuing in active service. Surgeon, lOLst Ammunition Train, 20th
Division. A.E.F. October 1917. Battalion Surgeon. 102nd Infantry, 20th Divi-
sion, iMay 1918 and 104th Infantry, January 1919. In the following offensives:
First Lieutenant
Graham 0. Wellman
Lieutenant Colonel
William F. Wesselhoeft
Captain
Conrad Wesselhoeft, 2nd
Distinguished Service Cross
Croix de Guerre
Captain
James F. Wharton
408
Amehic ax JIoaikoi'athy IX THE 'Would AVak
Soissons, Toul, Chatcau-Tliicrry. St. ^lihiel ami Vcrclun. M ounded November
3, 1918. Overseas France from Octol)er 1917 to ^larch 1919. Discharged April
4, 1919.
Cited twice in Divisioiud Order.'i. Distinyuistied Service Cross, January 4, 1919.
Croix dc Guerre with Gold Star.
W illiam F. esselliocft, Boston, Mass.
Conunissioned ^lajor September 17. 1917. Promoted to Lieutenant Colonel Oc-
tober 18. 1918. Director and Chief Surgical Semdee, Base Ilo.spital Xo. 44,
Camp Di.\, N. J. April li)18 and A.F.F. July 1918. Temporary duty Mobile
IIos])ital No. 4, A.E.F. Over.seas France, nine months. Discharged April 29,
1919.
Charles K. W est, Decatur, 111.
Commi.ssionetl First Lieutenant August 15, 1917. Promoted to Captain. Eye,
Ear, Nose and Throat service. Base llos])ital, Camj) (Jrant, 111. Base llosi)ital
No. 4t), A.E.F. Ojterating Team in Field service, A.E.F. Overseas France,
twenty months. Discharged June 2, 1919.
Hugh H. W est, Elgin, 111.
Commissioned Cajitain August 20. 1918. Ba.se llosi)ital, Camj) Devens. Mass.
No overseas service. Discharged E'chruary 21, 1919.
S. .S. P. W etiiiore, Morrisvillc, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant June 1. 1917. Promoted to Captain Sci)tembcr
(!, 1!)18. Ward Surgeon, Ba.se lIosi)ital, Camp .lackson, S. C. Kegimcntal Sur-
geon, 48tli Infantrv, Camp Jack.son. No over.seas service. Discharged Decem-
ber 30, 1920.
James F. Wharton, Chicago, 111.
Commissioned First Lieutenant ^lay 19, 1917. Promoted to Captain February
22, 1918. C.O. Ambulance Section No. 85, A.E.F''. August 1917. Kegimental
Sui'geon. Surgeon, Opei’ating Team No. 543, A.E.F’. Overseas F’eance from
August 1917 to July 1919. Discharged August 18, 1919.
F'.rnest C. W heeler, Tacoma, W ash.
Commissioned Captain September 1, 1917. Promoted to Major. Carni> Lewis,
'Wash. September 1917. Ba.se llo.si)ital. 91st Division, Camj) Lewis, October
1917. Asst. Surgeon, Base IIosj)ital. Camp Lewis, iUarch 1918. Base Hospital
No. 79. F’t. Dcs ^Moines, la. Julv 1918. No over.seas service. Discharged March
9, 1919.
Josej)b G. W bitacrc, Lodi, O.
('ommis.sioned F^ir-st Lieutenant October 4, 1918. IM.O.T.C. Camp Greenleaf,
Ga. Sej)teml)er 1918. F’ield llo.sj)ital No. C5, Section B, Camj) Greenleaf, No-
vember 1918. No overseas service. Discharged December 4, 1918.
Harry O. W hitaker. New Burlington, O.
Commissioned F’irst Lieutenant September 21, 1918. Promoted to Cajitain iMay
2. 1919. F'ield Ilo.sjiital No. 1, Base Hospital No. 3 and Camj) Infirmary, Tal-
mont I’roject, A.Fl.F’. Over.seas F’eance, one year. Discharged June 27, 1919.
Benjamin F. White, Jr., Bradford, I’a.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 15. 1917. Promoted to Captain F’ebruary
25, 1919. Battalion Surgeon, 112tii Infantry, 28th Division. A.E.F. May 1918.
Captain
Benjamin F. White, Jr.
Major
John F. White
Captain
Robert V. White
Captain
Robert II. Whitmarsh
410
A:\rEHicAx IIomeoj’athv in the Wohed Wah
In the St. !Mihicl and ]\Icuse-Ar<jonnc offensives. Overseas Fi-anec, one year.
Diseharped May G, 1919.
Cl arence H. Vi liitc, Cohoes, N. Y.
Commissioned First Lieutenant -Inly 20. 1917. M.O.'l'.C. Ft. Lenjamin Harri-
son. Ind. and Junior Oflieer, Field Hospital No. 17. Auffust liH7. Fieltl Ho.s-
pital No. 17, 5th Sanitaiy Ti’ain. Cam]) Lofjan, Tex. Novend)er 1917, Camp F})-
ton. N. Y. ^lay 1918 ami A.K.F.. A.F.O. 745, June 1918. (las Defense School.
June 1918. Field Hosjutal Com])any No. 17. July 191.'^. Junior Officer. Field
Hosj)ital No. 29, July i918. Junior Officei’, Amhulance Comi)any No. 2!>. 5th
Sanitary Train, August 1918. Detached .service. 14th Machine (lun Hattalion,
August 1918. Junior (Mlicer, Amhulance Comi)any No. 29. September 1918.
Overseas l-’ranee.
Pied of i)nanno)n<i, Xovnnher 2. 19IS in Fnnur.
Howard K. \\ bite, IMiiladelpbia, Fa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant April 25. 1!H7. Promoted to Ca])tain Septem-
ber 4. 1917. Pi'omoted to .Ma.jor May 20. 1!*18. Promoted to Lieutenant Colonel
31ay 28. 1919. Regimental Suiyeon. 52nd and JJrd Infantry. Division Sani-
tary lns])ector and Division Surgeon. Oth Division A.L.l'h Army Sanitary School,
Lanpres. Fi’ance. In the Vos<res Sector and .Meuse-Arfronne offensive. Over-
seas France, one year. Dischar<red (tetoher 20. 191!).
John F. W bite, Port Chester. N. Y.
Commissioned Ca])tain Au'rust IJ. 1917. Promoted to Major May 2. 1918.
fleneral Hos])ital No. 5. Ft. <)ntario. N. Y. Au<rust 1917. Kvacuation Hos))ital
No. 28. Cam]) Sherman. ( ». September 1918 and A.L.b'. October 1!)18. Camj)
lfos])ital No. 100. Helfort, December 1918. Wtnnidcd nl Tluinn. < )verseas
France, eleven months. Dischar'xed Au<rust 4. 191!'.
Robert \ . Vi bite. Scranton. Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant February 1!)L''. Promoted to ('aptain March
1918. Base Hos])ital No. 48. Cam]) iMills. N. V. June 1!'1S and .\.K.b\ .Mars Hos-
pital Center, July 1!)18. Kvacuation llos])itals No. 107 and No. 110. A.K.F.
(Overseas France, ten months. Discharjred .May 2. 1!)19.
S])cneer I). Vi bititij:. Plnrnix. Ari/.
Commi.ssioned First Lieutenant December 20. I!)17. Promoted to Ca])tain Oc-
tober 1. 1918. Kxaminin]r Hoard, Felly bheld. 'I’ex. l-'ebruary 1918. .M.O.T.(’.
I'T. Riley. Fans. iMarch 1!)18. Kxaminiii]r Hoard and .\t tendin<r Sui'fjreon, Cam])
Travis, Te.x. A])ril 191S. Tuberculosis ILxaminer and Medical Service. Hase
Ho.s])ital. Ft. Sam Houston. Tex. Febniary 191!). Cardio-vasculai’ Kxaminer
and Tuberculosis Kxaminer. Camj) Travis. Tex. .\])ril 1!)]!). (leneral Hos])ital
No. 20. M hi])])le Harraeks. .\riz. November l!)l!). No ov('rseas ser\'ice. Dis-
charged February 15, 1920.
Lloyd H. Vi hitman, Ne^^ \ ork, N. \.
Commissioned First Lieutenant iMay 13. 1!)17. Laboratoi-y .service. Cam]) I\lc-
Clellan. .\la. h'ield Ho.spital. 29th Division. .\.K.1'\ July 1918. Kvacuation
IIos])ital No. 15, .A.K.F. Overseas hT’ance, eight months. Discharged .\pril
IG. 1919.
Robert H. \\ bitinarsb. Providence, R. I.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 23, 1917.
Promoted to ('a])tain .April G,
Medical Corps, United States Ar:\iy
411
1918. Ward service and Administrative duties, General Hospital No. 5, Ft. On-
tario, N. Y. No overseas service. Discharged January 2, 1919.
Frank B. Whitmore, Pasadena, Cal.
Commis-sioned First Lieutenant Septemljer 1917. Promoted to Captain Novem-
ber 13, 1917. Field Hospital No. 11, Presidio, San Francisco and Camp Fre-
mont, Cal. December 1917. A.E.F. Siberia, Rmssia, August 1918. Overseas
Russia, nine months. Discharged May 24, 1919.
Ralph C. Wiggin, Cambridge, Mass.
Commi.ssioned Captain Septeml)er 4, 1917. Recruiting Officer, Base Hosj)ital
No. 44, Boston, Mass. September 1917. School Plastic and Oral Surgery, Evans
Dental Institute, October 1917. Base Hospital No. 44, Camp Dix, N. J. iMarch
1918 and A.E.F. July 1918. Medical Laboratory, IMesves Ho.spital Center,
March 1919. Overseas France, one year. Discharged July 9, 1919.
Clark A. Wilcox, Washington, D. C.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 10, 1917. Promoted to Captain June 12,
1918. Commissioned First Lieutenant, Regular Army, October 7, 1919. Pro-
moted to Captain. Roentgenologist, General Hospital No. 5, Ft. Ontario, N. Y.
Roentgenologist, General Hospital No. 41, Fox Hills, N. Y. No overseas service.
Captain, Regular Army. Now stationed in Washington, D. C.
Earl E. Wilcox, Chicago, 111.
Commissioned First Lieutenant October 11, 1918. M.O.T.C. No overseas ser-
vice. Discharged December 7, 1918.
Ernest N. Wilcox, Pleasantville, N. Y.
Commissioned Captain June 15, 1918. Base Hospital, Camp Jackson, S. C. July
1918. Base Hospital No. 124, Camp Hancock, Ga. September 1918. General
Hospital No. 12, Biltmore, N. C. December 1918. No overseas service. Dis-
charged March 9, 1919.
Roswell S. Wilcox, Providence, R. I.
Commissioned Captain June 25, 1917. Base Hospital, 39th Division, Camp
Beauregard, La. September 1917. Base Hospital, 33rd Division, Camp Logan,
Tex. Noveml)er 1917. Base Hospital, Camp Taylor, Ky. March 1919. Key
We.st Barracks, Fla., June 1919. No overseas service. Discharged July 15, 1919.
S. Perry Wilde, New Bedford, Mass.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 9, 1918. Base Ho.spital, Camp Sevier, S. C.
No overseas service. Discharged December 6, 1918.
Kenneth W. Wilder, Minneapolis, Minn.
Commissioned First Lieutenant Septem])er 25, 1917. M.O.T.C. Camp Green-
leaf. Ga. October 1917. Instructor, Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga. No overseas service.
Discharged December 27, 1918.
William M. Wildnian, Ft. Dodge, la.
Commissioned Captain October 2, 1917. Promoted to Major. M.O.T.C. Ft.
Riley, Kans. Deceml)er 1917. 306th Cavalry, Ft. Clark, Tex. February 1918.
Assistant to Camp Surgeon and Camp Sanitary Inspector, Camp Bowie. Tex.
eluly 1918. Surgeon, 43rd Infantry, Camp Lee, Va. Sei)tember 1919. Surgeon,
Ft. Warren, Mass. November 1919. No overseas service. Discharged Novem-
ber 30, 1920.
Cai)taiu
Clark A. Wilcox
Cai)1ain
Koswell S. Wilcox
Captain
Conrad W. Wilkowskc
First Lieutenant
Edward II. Willan
Medical Cores, United States Araiy
413
George R. Wilkins, Cleveland, O.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 23, 1918. Promoted to Captain iMay 2,
1919. Camp Hospital No. 5, A.E.F. Bordeaux. Overseas France, one year.
Discharged August 6, 1919.
Charles H. Wilkinson, Canon City, Colo.
Commissioned Captain June 20, 1918. Base Hospital and Infirmary service.
No overseas service. Discharged December 8, 1919.
Maurice H. Wilkinson, Chicago, 111.
Commissioned First Lieutenant October 1, 1918. 20th Sanitary Train, Camp
Sevier, S. C. No overseas service. Discharged January 20, 1919.
Conrad W. Wilkowske, Chippewa Falls, Wis.
Commissioned Captain June 28, 1917. Chief Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat ser-
vice, Camp Hospital No. 1, Ft. Riley, Kans. March 1918. Camp Surgeon’s Of-
fice, CamiJ Upton, N. Y. April 1918. C.O. Medical Detachment, Development
Battalion and Member Examining Board, Camp Upton. No overseas service.
Discharged March 31, 1919. Died June 17, 1922.
Edward H. Willan, Arlington, N. J.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 10, 1917. Flower Hospital Unit “N, ” July
1917. Chief of Laboratory, General Hospital No. 5, Ft. Ontario, N. Y. No
overseas service. Discharged December 20, 1919.
George W. Willcox, Hamilton, N. Y.
Commissioned Captain June 26, 1918. M.O.T.C. Camp Greenleaf, Ga. July 1918.
C.O. Base Hospital No. 124, Camp Hancock, Ga. September 1918. Ft. Jay, N. Y.
November 1919. No overseas service. Discharged December 31, 1920.
Albert D. Williams, Huntsburg, O.
Commissioned First Lieutenant September 22, 1917. Mobile Hospital, A.E.F.
Overseas France, five months. Discharged February 27, 1919.
Arthur B. Williams, Worthington, Minn.
Commissioned First Lieutenant August 15, 1917. Promoted to Captain Septem-
ber 11, 1918. Surgeon, 3rd Battalion, 347th Infantry, A.E.F. Overseas France,
five months. Discharged January 9, 1919.
Clarence M. Williams, Alpena, Mich.
Commissioned Captain July 18, 1917. Promoted to Major November 7, 1918.
Regimental Surgeon, 125th Infantry, Noven\l)er 1917. Asst. Division Sanitary
Inspector, 32nd Division Decemljer 1918. Regimental Surgeon, 120th Infantry,
32nd Division, A.E.F. February 1918. Overseas France from February 1918 to
May 1919. Discharged June 6, 1919.
Citations — Distinguished Service Cross, September 30, 1918. Croix de Guerre
with Palm, January 10, 1919.
Claude W. Williams, Laclede, Idaho.
Commissioned First Lieutenant November 23, 1917. Promoted to Captain.
M.O.T.C. Ft. Riley, Kans. December 1917. Instruction, Rockefeller Institute,
New York City. Base Hospital, Ft. Sill, Okla. Recruit Camp, Syracuse, N. Y.
Ft. Tilden, N. Y. Ft. Hamilton, N. Y. No overseas seiwice. Discharged Oc-
tober 6, 1919.
4U
A:\rEiucAX IIo^rEOPATii y ix the Would AVau
Herbert L. \\ illiams, Atlanta, Ga.
Commissioned First Idcutenaiit Auftust 11, 1!)17. Promoted to Captain Se])tem-
bei' 2(), 1918. Fye. Ear. Nose and Throat serviee, Base llosi)ital and Demobiliz-
ation .service, AVashin<jrton, 1). C. No overseas service. 1 lisciiarj^fcd August ‘29,
1919.
1, eon A. W illianis, Slayton, Minti.
Commissioned First Lieutenant August 18, 1917. Promoted to Captain. Sur-
gical service. General Hospital No. 33, Ft. Hoots, Ark. No overseas service.
Discharged March 17, 1919.
Perry C. \\ illianis, Siloam S[»rings, Ark.
Commissioned Ca])tain Se])tember 20, 1917. Promoted to Ma.jor duly 18, 1918.
^1.0. T.C. Ft. Denjamin Harrison. Ind. Cam{) Dodge, la. Tuberculosis Hoard,
Kellv Field. Tex. and Ft. Havard, N. !Mex. No overseas service. Discharged
April 1. 1919.
Died (IS the result of war service, April 3, 1921.
George S. W illi.s. New ^ ork, N.
Commissioned Captain Se])tembcr 25, 1918. M.O.T.C. Camt> Greenleaf, Ga. Sep-
tember 1918. .Medical .service. Base Hos])ital, Camp Dix, N. d. November 1918.
Personnel Adjutant and Assistant to Chief Medical Service, Base Hospital,
Camp Dix. No overseas service. Discharged dune 24, 1919.
I beodore ,\. Vi illis, Cleveland, O.
Commissioned First Lieutenant October 11, 1917. M.O.T.C. Ft. Hiley, Kans.
Harvard Graduate School of .Medicine, Boston, Mass. ()rthoi)cdic Surgeon,
Camp Dodge, la. No overseas .service. Discharged .May 31, 191!).
John 11. Vi ilni.s, Cincinnati, O.
('ommi.ssioned First Lieutenant October 7, 1!)18. Ba.se Hospital, Camj) Grant,
111. No overseas .service. 1 )ischarged December 22. 1918.
George 11. Wilson, .\kron, O.
Commissioned First Lieutenant dune 25, 1917. Promoted to ('ai)tain May 5,
1918. Promoted to *Major May 2. 1919. Surgeon 32nd Oflicers Training School,
Camp Gordon, Ga. .\sst. Division Surgeon. 82nd Division. .\.E.F. Overseas
F' ranee, thirteen months. Discharged .May 27, 1919.
Homer S. W ilson. Grove City, Pa.
Commissioned F’irst Lieutenant duly 20, 1917. Promoted to Caittain March 13,
1918. Battalion Surgeon, .\.E.F. September 1918. 335th .\mbulance C()m])any,
A.E.F. Overseas France, seven months. Discharged April 20. 1919.
.lobn W . W ilson, Oroville, Cal.
Commissioned Cai)tain September 21. 1!)18. Asst. Surgeon and Chief Surgeon
Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat sendee. Post llosj)ital, .Schofield Barrack.s, Hawaii.
No overseas service. Di.scharged May 2!), 191!).
Lafavette .1. W ilson, Sebastopol, Cal.
Commissioned F’irst Lieutenant dune 30, 1917. Promoted to Cajttain September
2, 1918. Kegimental Surgeon and Distinct Surgeon. 1st De])ot Division, .\.E.F.
Overseas F’ ranee, fourteen months. Discharged February 2(i. 1!)19.
Captain
Herbert L. Williams
First Lieutenant
Milton J. Wilson
First Lieutenant
Edward II. Wiswall
Captain
Earl LeRoy Wood
AmF.HK’AX 1 lo.MHOl'ATlI V IX I'lli: WoiU.I) Wak
4K)
Milton .1. ilson, Xcw \ ork, X. Y.
Commissioned First Lieutenant April 19. 1918. Surfrical Service, Case lIos])ital
No. 48 Ft. McHenry. ^Id. and A.F.F. Mars Hospital Center. July 1918. Camj)
Hospital No. 43, (iievres. February 1919. Ovcr.seas l-'raiice, eleven months.
Discharged July 10, 1919.
Hay K. \\ il.>son, Labclle, Mo.
Commissioned h’irsl Lieutenant Au<tust 7. 1917. Promotctl to Captain October
8. 1918. iM.O.T.C. Supply Oflicei-. April 1918. I’crsoiuiel Oflicer .May 1918.
No overseas service. 1 )i.schar<red January Ui, 1919.
Carl H. W iiit.scb, Newark, N. .1.
Commi.ssione<l Captain !May lb, 1917. .M.O.T.C. Camp (irceideaf. (!a. Sei)tcmber
1917. No overseas .service. Di.schar^ed November 21, 1917.
I'.dward 11. \\ i.swall, Wellesley, Mass.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July (!, 1918. Neuropsychiat I’ist. Examinin''
Hoard, Camp (iordoii. (ia. Autrust 1918. No over.seas .serviee. Discharf'cd De-
ceiid)er 10, 1918.
Frederiek C. W itte, Hivertoii, N. .1.
Commissioned Fir.st Lieutenant October 21, 1918. Camp Crane. Ha. November
1918. No over.seas service. I lischar.t'cd December 12. 1918.
Haul W ittman, Hbiladelphia, Ha.
Commi.ssioned First Lieutenant .May 10. 1917. .Vmerican Ued Cross llositilal
No. 1, .V.E.F. F.S..V..\. .Service with the French .\rmy. Host .Surf'con. .\.H.C).
712. Over.seas France, twenty-three months. I tischarired June 30, 1919.
Henry C. W oltnian, .laeksonville, HI.
Commi.ssioned Captain June 27), 1917. Hromoted to .Ma.joi- March 23. 1918. In-
structor. (las Defense, six months. Hase Hospital service. No overseas serviee.
Discharj'cd November 23, 1918.
John I). W onder, Dayton, O.
Commi.ssioned First Lieutenant .\u*'ust 4. 1918. School of Uocntf'enolo<'y. No
overseas .service. Dischai’f'ed December 17, 1918.
Karl LeH. W ood, Newark, N. .1.
Commi.ssioned h'irst Lieutenant July 20, 1917. Hromoted to (,'aptain February
17, 1918. Hase Hospital, Field Ambulance and Kettimental Surf'con in Fiuted
States and A.E.F. Over.seas England and France, eighteen months. Dis-
charged (Jctober 24, 1919.
John H. Wood, Wadena, la.
Commi.ssioned First Lieutenant September 13, 1917. Sanitary Dctaehment,
343rd Infantry, Camp Crant, HI. October 1917. M.O.T.C. Camp Grceideaf, Ga.
April 1918. Asst. Surgeon, 2nd Development Hattalion. 17)5th Depot Hrigadc,
Camj) Lee, Va. July 1918. ^ledical Examining Hoards, C’amp Grant, 111. and
Camp Fun.ston, Ivans. Februarv 1919. No over.seas .service. Di.seharged Julv
3, 1919.
Lorin F. Wood, Jr., San Diego, Cal.
Commissioned First Lieutenant October 17, 1918. Ward Surgeon Hase Hospi-
Medical Corps, Uxited States Army
417
tal, Camp Kearny, Cal. Surgeon, IGth Sanitary Train and 81st Infantry. No
overseas service. Discharged August 19, 1919.
Robert L. Wood, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Commissioned Captain September 25, 1918. General Hospital No. 6, Ft. Mc-
Pherson, Ga. Base Hospital and Cardio-vascular Board, Camp Dix, N. J. No
overseas service. Discharged July 16, 1919.
William F. Wood, Bay Shore, N. Y.
Commissioned First Lieutenant August 15, 1917. Neuropsychiatrie service,
Base Hospital, Camp Devens, Mass. Base Hospital No. 44, Camp Dix, N. J.
and A.E.F. July 1918. Overseas France, eight months. Discharged April 4,
1919.
Herbert B. Woodard, Chicago, 111.
Commissioned Captain August 20, 1917. Promoted to Major. General Hospi-
tal No. 1, New York City, August 1917. General Hospital No. 18, B.E.F. No-
vember 1917. Medical Officer in charge Cerebro-Spinal Fever Hospital, Tid-
worth, England, March 1918. Base Hosi^ital No. 12, Dannes-Camiers, France,
February 1919. Overseas England and France from November 1917 to JMareh
1919. Discharged May 8, 1919.
Ernest I. Woodbury, Burlington, la.
Commissioned Captain July 23, 1918. C.O. Ambulance Company No. 22, A.E.F.
La Havre and St. Nazaire. Overseas France, two and a half months. Dis-
charged March 15, 1919.
Wiley E. Woodbury, New York, N. Y.
Commissioned IMajor April 15, 1918. Promoted to Lieutenant Colonel October
1, 1918. Asst, to C.O., Base Hospital, Camp Devens, Mass. May 1918. Asst,
to C.O. and C.O. Base Hospital, Camp Upton, N. Y. May 1918 to February 1919.
No overseas service. Discharged February 28, 1919.
Alfred Woodhouse, Newark, N. J.
Commissioned First Lieutenant March 10, 1918. M.O.T.C. Camp Greenleaf, Ga.
April 1918. Provisional Depot Brigade, Camp Sheridan, Ala. July 1918. In-
firmary, 421st Reserve Labor Battalion, Camp Sheridan, October 1918. 84th
Field Artillery, Camp Sheridan, November 1918. UniAmrsity of Louisville,
LouisAulle, Ky. December 1918. Ambulance Company No. 234, 9th Sanitary
Train, 9th Division, Camp Sheridan, December 1918. No overseas service. Dis-
charged January 16, 1919.
Lawrence A. Woodlock, Stockbridge, Mich.
Commissioned First Lieutenant June 11, 1917. Promoted to Captain. Aml)u-
lance Company No. 128, 32nd Division, Camp MacArthur, Tex. November 1917.
Hoboken, N. J. January 1918. Ambulance Company No. 128, 32nd Division,
A.E.F. April 1918. Overseas France, fifteen and a half months. Discharged
August 30, 1919.
Archie D. Woodniansee, Washington Court House, O.
Commissioned First Lieutenant June 12, 1918. Base Hospital No. 48, Camp
Mills, N. Y. June 1918 and A.E.F. Mars Hospital Center, July 1918. Evacu-
ation and Field Hospitals, July 1918. At the Front at Chateau-Thierry. Over-
seas France and Belgium, five months. Discharged January 12, 1919.
418
American IIomeorathy in the World War
George W . \\ oods, Colunihus, O.
Commissioned Ca])laiu Oetol)cr o, 1918. Surgeon. 41st Field Artillery, Camp
Custer, ^lich. No overseas service. Di.scliarged January 28, 1919.
John B. Vi oodwortli, Cleveland, ().
Commissioued Captain October 9. 1918. Base Hospital, Camp Custer, iMicli.
No overseas service. Discharged December 3, 1918.
Vi. H. Vi orley, Nodaway, la.
Commi.ssioned Cajitain October 9, 1918. M.O.T.C. No overseas service. Dis-
charged December 6, 1918.
Harry (f. W right, De Kalb, 111.
Commissioned Captain July 20. 1918. 'Waril Surgeon, General Ho.sj)ital No.
14, Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga. No overseas service. Di.scharged December 10, 1918.
11. .lidian Vi right, Healdsburg, Cal.
Commi.ssioned First Lieutenant November 7. 1918. Yale Army Laboratory
School. New Haven. Conn. Keconstruction Division, Camp Kearny, Cal. No
overseas service. Discharged July 1, 1919.
Arthur W . ^ ale, San Diego, Cal.
Commi.ssioned ^la.jor April 27). 1917. Surgeon, 80th Brigade, 40th Division,
F.S. and A.K.F. Surgeon, Sub-Groupings .No. 1 and No. 2, K.A.K., Coa.st Artil-
lery Corps. Post Sui-geon, Rockwell l''ield. Overseas France, five and a half
months. Discharged Sei)tember 27, 1919.
Charle.s C. A erbnry, Brooklyn, N. A.
C'ommissioned First Lieutenant September 14, 1918. M.O.T.C. Ft. Oglethorpe,
Ga. August 1918. Ba.se Ilosi)ital No. 118, Camj) Taylor. Ky. October 1918 and
A.L.hb January 1919. Camp Di.x, N. J. July 1919. General Hospital No. 30,
Blatt.sburgli Ban-acks. N. V. July 1919. General Hosj)ital No. 41, Fox Hills.
N. V. Sei)tembcr 1919. Overseas France, six months. Discharged September
20, 1920.
Louis B. Merger, \\ ihnington, Del.
C'ommissioned Fir.st Lieutenant June 24, 1917. Ambulance Company. No over-
seas service. Dischai'ged December 18, 1917.
Cbarles A. ^ ocuin, Bottsto\vn, Ba.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 19, 1917. M.O.T.C. Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga.
July 1918. Base Hospital. Camj) Gi’ant, 111. September 1918. No overseas ser-
vice. Discharged December 12, 1918.
Kdwin C. A oder, Iowa (aty, la.
Commis,sioned First Lieutenant January 30, 1918. ^1.0. T.C. Ft. Riley, Ivans.
July 1918. 12th Sanitary Train. 12th Division, Camp Devens, ^lass. August
1918. Ambulance Com])any No. 247, Camp Devens. Se]item1)er 1918. Detach-
ment 12th Division. A.K.F. October 1918. Ambulance Company No. 247. 12th
Division, (,’amp Devens, Alass. December 1918. Overseas France. Discharged
January 29, 1919.
Royden B. A oder, Northwood, la.
Commi.ssioned First Lieutenant June 2.5. 1918. AI.O.T.C. Ft. Riley, Ivans, and
Provisional Ambulance Company K, July 1918. Alotor Ambulance Company
419
Medical Corps, United States Army
No. 72, 14th Sanitary Train, Camp Custer, Mich. November 1918. No overseas
service.
Died of pneumonia Decemher 9, 1918 at Camp Custer.
Charles B. Yost, Bloomsburg, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant Septeml)er 8, 1917. M.O.T.C. Ft. Oglethorpe,
Ga. December 1917. Newport News, Va. March 1918. Embarkation Hospital,
Camp Stuart, Va. April 1918. No overseas service. Discharged April 26, 1919.
Walter M. Yost, Rochester, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant October 8, 1918. Ophthalmological course.
Camp Greenleaf, Ga. No overseas service. Discharged December 21, 1918.
Albert DeF. Young, Mayville, N. Y.
Commissioned Captain April 1918. M.O.T.C. Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga. Asst. Med-
ical Chief, Evacuation Hospital No. 28, A.E.F. Belfort and Nantes. Overseas
France. Discharged July 5, 1919.
Daniel W. Young, Paris, 111.
Commissioned Captain August 31, 1917. Promoted to Major October 30, 1918.
School of Military Roentgenology, Chicago, 111. October 1917. M.O.T.C. Ft.
Riley, Ivans. December 1917. Roentgenologist, Survey Officer and Chief of
Laboratory Section, General Hospital No. 18, 'Wayncsville, N. C. June 1918.
Chief of X-Ray Laboratory, General Hospital No. 19, Oteen, N. C. February
1919. Chief of X-Ray service. General Hospital No. 21, Denver, Colo. May 1919.
No overseas service. Discharged October 28, 1919. Died March 20, 1921.
Frank G. Young, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Commissioned Captain June 10, 1917. Promoted to Major January 25, 1918.
Chief Laboratory service. Base Hospital, Camp Donaphan, Okla. Director
Ambulance Company, 35th Division. Divisional Gas Officer, 35th Division and
Officer in Charge Gas Defense Service, Edgewood Arsenal, Edgewood, j\Id. Of-
ficer in Charge Gas Defense Service, Chemical AVarfare Sei’vice, AVashington,
D. C. No overseas service. Discharged December 6, 1918.
G. A. Young, Ponca, Neb.
Commissioned Captain August 21, 1917. Regimental Surgeon, Aviation ser-
vice, AA'aco, Tex. and Camp Greene, N. C. Camp Surgeon, Failworth, Alan-
ehester, England. Overseas England, four months. Discharged December 30,
1918.
O. B. Zeinart, St. Louis, Mo.
Commissioned First Lieutenant July 28, 1918. Neurological Institute, New
AYrk, N. Y. August 1918. Evacuation Hospital No. 49, Camp Greenleaf, Ga.
September 1918 and Pontanezen Barracks, A.E.F. October 1918. Evacuation
Hospital No. 49, Joinville, November 1918. Surgical Service, Evacuation Hos-
pital No. 27, Army of Occupation, Alarch 1919. Overseas France and Germany,
nine and a half months. Discharged August 13, 1919.
Lieutenant Colonel, Dental Corps
Rea V. MeCee
Croi.r dc (lucrrc
Major. I’ield Artillery
•lolin W. Co<rs\vcll
Captain, Infantry.
Nelson W. Thompson
First Lieutenant. Infantry
Edward S. Munson
Divisional Citation
Dental Corps, United States Army
Rea P. McGee, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Commissioned First Lieutenant June 1, 1917. Promoted to Major March 28,
1918. Promoted to Lieutenant Colonel February 17, 1919. Oral surgeon,
Queen’s Hospital, London, England, April 1918. Chief iMaxillo-Facial Surgery,
U.S. Mobile Hospital No. 1, A.E.F. Chief Dental Oral Surgery, General Hos-
pital No. 40, St. Louis, Mo. April 1919 and Jefferson Barracks, Mo. June 1919.
In the Chateau-Thierry, St. iMihiel and Argonne offensives. Overseas England
and France, one year. Discharged October 18, 1919.
Cited twice hij Divisional Commander. Croix dc Guerre.
Line Services, United States Army
John W. Cogswell, Columbus, O.
Commissioned Captain of Cavalry, August 15, 1917. Commi.ssioned Captain of
Field Artillery October 20, 1917. Promoted to iMajor, Field Artillery, Mai'ch
16, 1918. R.O.T.C. Ft. Snelling, Minn. May 1917. 313th Ammunition Train,
88th Division, LkS. and A.E.F. August 19i7. American School Detachment,
University of Lyons, March 1919. Overseas France from August 1918 to July
1919. Discharged August 4, 1919.
William F. Logan, Sedalia, Mo.
Commissioned Captain of Infantry (N.G.) July 22, 1916. Transferred to Fed-
eral Service. Machine Gun instructor, U.S. and A.E.F. Overseas England
and France, eighteen months. Discharged July 29, 1919.
Edwin S. Munson, New York, N. Y.
Commissioned Second Lieutenant Seventh Regiment, N. Y. (N.G.) April 4, 1917.
Transferred to Federal Service. Promoted to First Lieutenant May 4, 1917.
Line Officer 107th Infantry, 27th Division, U.S. and A.E.F. Regimental Gas
Officer, 107th Infantry, July 1918. In the following battles: East Poperinghe
Line, Dickebush Sector, Belgium, Hindenburg Line. La Selle River, done de
Mer Ridge and St. Maurice River. Overseas France and Belgium, nine months.
Discharged April 2, 1919.
Cited hy Commanding Officer, 27th Division, September 29, 1918.
Howard S. Neilson, Darien, Conn.
Commissioned Captain of Remount Service, U.S. Army, Jlareh 27, 1917. Pro-
moted to Major September 5, 1918. 32nd Division, Camp LTpton, N. Y. May
1917 and A.E.F. March 1918. Overseas France from March 1918 to February
1919. Discharged February 20, 1919.
George Sborkley, Mt. Vernon, Wash.
Commissioned Captain of Infantry (N.G.) May 9, 1916. Transferred to Federal
Service. Promoted to Major, Infantry, April 5, 1919. Line duty as Infantry
Officer, U.S. and A.E.F. Overseas France from December 1917 to July 1919.
Discharged August 16, 1919.
Nelson W. Thomp.son, New York, N. Y.
Commissioned First Lieutenant of Infantry, New York (N.G.) January 30, 1912.
Promoted to Captain, May 15, 1914. Transferred to Federal Service 1917.
Machine Gun Company, 14th New York Infantry, Mexican Border and Camp
Wadsworth, S. C. Supply Officer, 14th New York Infantry, Camp AVadsworth
and O.T.C. 27th Division, Camp AVadsworth. No overseas service. Discharged
December 20, 1917.
liicuteiiani rommandcr
.Joel T. Hoono, D.S.(\
Co)i(jrcssw)i(il Medal of Honor.
Lieutenant
Oeorpe F. Itrewster
Lieutenant (J.G.)
Frank F. liristol
Lieutenant
'William F. Lrodhead
Medical Corps, United States Navy
Jesse W. Allen, Naval Hospital, New Vork, N. Y.
Commissioned Lieutenant (JG) U.S.N. A])i-il -1, 1917. Promoted to Lieutenant
July 30, 1919. Pi'omoted to Lieutenant Commander. War service — Naval llos-
I^ital, Boston, Mass. U.S.S. “Melville.” Now on duty at the Naval llosi)ital,
New York, N. Y.
August Anderson, Chicago, 111.
Commissioned Ineutenant (JG) U.S.N.R.F. April 17, 1917. Promoted to I^ieu-
tenant iMareh 28, 1918. War Service — 9th Naval District (Great Lakes, Ilk).
U.S.S. “Mars.” Relieved from active duty June 18, 1919.
Truman O. Anderson, Chicago, 111.
Commissioned Lieutenant (JG) U.S.N.R.F. June 26, 1918. War Sciwicc —
Naval Hosi)ital, Great Lakes, 111. U.S.S. “Santa Teresa.” Relieved from
active duty April 22, 1919.
James B. Bert, Philadelphia, Pa.
Comnussioned Lieutenant (JG) U.S.N.R.F. July 5, 1917. Promoted to Lieu-
tenant L^.S.N. (temporary) August 13, 1918. War Service — 3rd Naval Dis-
trict (New York). U.S.S. “Ilochra. ” 4th Naval District (Philadelphia).
U.S.S. “F. J. Luckenbach. ” Resigned September 11, 1919.
Norman S. Betts, Santo Domingo.
Commissioned Lieutenant (JG) U.S.N.R.F. August 1, 1918. Promoted to Lieu-
tenant U.S.N. August 3, 1920. AVar Servicc^ — 4th Naval District (Philadelphia).
Now on duty with the Marine Expeditionary Force, Santo Domingo.
Aretas E. Biddinger, Cleveland, O.
Commissioned Lieutenant LT.S.N.R.F. l).v transfer from the Navml Militia, 1917.
AA"ar Service- — U.S.S. “AWn Steuben.” Relieved from active dttty April 26,
1919.
Citation — Special letter of commendation ndth Silver Star, aivarded hy Xavy
Dept.
Joel T. Boone, U.S.S. “Mayflower.”
Commissioned Lieutenant ( JG) U.S.N. April 22, 1915. Promoted to Lieutenant
Alarch 5, 1918. Promoted to Lieutenant Commander. AA"ar Service — U.S.S.
“AA'yoming” April 1917. Battalion Surgeon, 6th Marines, Quantieo, A^a. Au-
gust 1917 and A.E.F. Regimental Sui'geon, 6th Marines, A.E.F. As.st. Divi-
sion Surgeon, 2nd Division, August 1918 and Army of Occupation. In the
Aisne-AIarne, St. Mihiel, Champagne and JMcuse-Ai'gonne offensives. Wounded
at Belleau Woods and Blanc-Mont. Bureau of Aledicine and Surgery, Navy
Department, AA’ashington, 1). C. Now on duty on board the U.S.S. “iMa.yflower. ”
Cited three times hy Commandcr-'in-Ch'tef, A.E.F. and twice hy Commandiny
General, Second Division, A.E.F. Conyrcssioned ^Icdcd of IIonoi\ Distineinished
Service Cross. Croix de Guerre (twice, each time with Palm). Italian War
Cross.
Linn J. Boyd, Ann Arl)or, Mich.
Commissioned Lieutenant (JG) U.S.N.R.F. May 21, 1918. Promoted to Lieu-
424
A:MEHI{’AX I loAIEOl’ATHV IX THE WoHED WaR
tenant Auf^ust 6, 1919. War Service — Naval Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. Re-
lieved from active duty dune 17, 1919.
Max .M. BralT, East Boston, Mass.
Commis.sioned Lieutenant (JG) U.S.N.R.F. May 1917. Lieutenant (JG) U.S.N.
September 1917. War Service — Naval Hospital, Portsmouth, N. II. Naval
Hospital, Boston, iMass. U.S.S. “Leviathan.” L.S.S. “Sierra.” Receivinp
Ship, New York, N. Y. Naval Medical Supply Depot, Brooklyn, N. Y. Re-
signed December 1919.
(L‘or"c F. Brewster, New York, N. \ .
f'ommi.ssioned Lieutenant (JG) U.S.N.R.F. !Mareh 12, 1917. Promoted to Lieu-
tenant November 1918. War Service — Navy Yard, New York, N. Y. Naval
Tiainin" Station, Newport, R. 1. U.S.S. “Great Northern.” Relieved from
active duty July 22, 1919.
Frank E. Bristol, Philadelphia, Pa.
( 'ommi.ssioned Lieutenant (JG) U.S.N.R.F. June 24. 1918. War Service —
Naval Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. Relieved from active duty .lanuary 27, 1919.
William F. Brodhead, New ^ ork, N. 4.
(Ximmissioned Lieutenant (JG) U.S.N.R.F. February b, 1918. Promoted to
Lieutenant U.S.N. (temporary) Auf^ust 1918. War Service — Marine Barracks,
Parris Island, S. C. ^larine llarraek.s, Quantico, Va. Resi«rned July 20, 1919.
Henry A. N. Bruckshaw, Naval .Mt'dieal School, W ashiniiton, I). ('..
Uommi.ssioned Lieutenant (JG) U.S.N. R.h’. August 10, 1917. Promoted to Lieu-
tenant U.S.N. August .3, 1920. War .Service — U.S.S. ‘ ‘ Yirf^inia. ” U.S.S.
“Nereus. ” Now on duty at tlic Naval Medical School, Washinjjfton. 1). ('.
\\ illiam ,1. Bull, Montclair, N. .1.
Commissioned Lieutenant (JG) U.S.N. IM*’. July 20. 1918. War Service — Na-
val Hospital. Ham])ton Roads, Va. Relieved from active duty April 5, 1919.
Otis ,1. Case, Bullalo, N.
Commissioned Lieutenant (JG) N.N.\'. April 7, 1917. Lieutenant (JG) U.S.
N.R.F. July 1918. Promoted to Lieutenant December 1918. War Service —
U.S.S. “Wisconsin.” U.S.S. “ .\ntif;one. ” .Navy Recruit in" Station, Buffalo,
N. Y. Aviation Detachment, Curtis Aero])lanc Cor])oration, Buffalo, N. Y. Re-
lieved from active duty June 4, 191!).
.loseph \ . F. Clay, Philadelphia, l*a.
Commissioned Lieutenant (JG) U.S.N.R.F. June 24, 1918. War Service — Na-
val Hosi)ital, Philadelphia. Pa. Relieved from active duty February 4, 1919.
Leon Clemmer, Philadelphia, Pa.
Commi.ssioncd Lieutenant (JG) U.S.N.R.F. iUay 1917. Promoted to Lieutenant
U.S.N. (Temporary) September 1917. AVar Service — Navy Yard, Philadelphia,
Pa. U.S.S. “Leonidas.” Naval Ho.spital, Portsmouth, N. II. Resigned Oc-
tober 8, 1919.
Citation — Spcci-al Letter of ('ommendation leith Silver Star, airarded hji Xavi/
Dept. Fntiche de Guerra and Italian IPar Cross, ribbon and brevet.
Harry D, Conley, Philadelphia, Pa.
Commissioned Lieutenant (JG) U.S.N.R.F. November 1917. Promoted to Lieu-
Lieutenant (J.G.)
William J. Bull
Lieutenant (J.G.)
Joseph V. F. Clay
Lieutenant
Leon Clemmer
Italian War Cross
Lieutenant (J.G.)
Bertram L. Cunningham
Died in Service
Amkhtcax 1 loMKoi’ATu y jx thi: World AVar
42()
tenant U.S.X. (temporary) Auf^ust 1!)1S. War Service — Xaval lIosj)ital,
Hain])ton Roads, Va. Xaval Ainmnnition Dei)ot, Ft. ]\Iifllin, I’a. Resigned
Se])lemt)er 25,
.lolm I). (A)oiis, Anil .Vrlior, Mich.
Commissioned Lieutenant (dG) I'.S.X.R.K. May 21, 1918. War Service — Xa-
val Hosjiital, Philadelphia, Pa. Xavy Riile Range, Caldwell, X. J. Relieved
from active duty Ajiril 4, 1919.
Karl H. C.raig, Philadelphia, Pa.
Commissioned Lieutenant (dC) I'.S.X.R.l-’. March 30. 1918. Promoted to Lieu-
tenant dune 4, 1919. War Service — 3rd Xaval District (.Xew York). F.S.S.
“Santa Clara.” Relieved from active duty duly 2(i, 1919.
Fremont .V. C.uminins, Pomona, Cal.
Commissioned Lieutenant (dG) F.S.X.R.h'. Fehniary 20. 1918. Promoted to
laeutenant F.S.X'. ( temjiorary) August 1918. War Service — Xaval 'I' raining
Camji. San Pedro, Cal. Xaval Hospital, Mare Island, Cal. F.S.S. “Saturn.”
Resigned Sejitemher 25. 1919.
Rertram I,, (aniningham, .lamaica, X. Y.
Commissioned Lieutenant (dG) 31.R.C. danuary P07. Ideutenant (dG) U.S.
X.R.F. August 1918. War Service — 'I'hii-d Xaval District (Xew York).
of iiifluoizo Octolur 21, I!) IS, irhih in service.
Harry K. Davey, Keene, X. H.
Commi.ssioned Lieutenant (dG) F.S.X. R.l’\ August 7, 1918. Xo active service.
Died October 15, 1918.
Dehner L. Davi.s, Omaha, Xeh.
Commissioned Lieutenant (dG) F.S.X.R.h'. March 17, 1917. Promoted to Lieu-
tenant dune IS, 1918. War Service — Xaval Hospital, Great Lakes. 111. Xaval
Training Camp, Pelham Pay Park, X. Y. F.S.S. “Antigone.” F.S.S “Pen-
sacola.” Relieved from active duty May 4, 1920.
William .V. Doehcle, Philadelphia, l*a.
Commissioned Lieutenant (dG) F.S.X'.R.h'. dune 1918. War Service — Marine
Parraeks, Xavv Yard. Philadelphia, Pa. Relieved from active dutv April l(i,
1919.
George .V. Knion, Chester, Pa.
Commissioned Tiieutenant (dG) F.S.X.R.h'. August 1917. Promoted to Lieu-
tenant F.S.X. ( temjiorary) duly 1918. AYar Service — Receiving Shiji, Xavy
A'ard, X'ew A'ork. Overseas 'Pransjiortation Service, X'^ew A'ork, X'. Y. F.S.S.
“DeKalh.” Receiving Ship, Xavv A'ai'd. Philadeljihia, Pa. Resigned Septem-
ber 29, 1919.
W alter C. Ksjiach, .Manila, Philijijiine Island.s.
Commissioned Lieutenant (dG) F.S.X'. April 10, 1914. Promoted to Lieutenant
August 29. 1916. Promoted to Lieutenant Commander March 4, 1921. War
Service — LhS.S. “XTashville. ” L'.S. Xaval Station, Xew Orleans, La. F.S.
Xaval Hospital, Xew Orleans. Now on dutv with the Veterans’ Purcau, Manila,
P. I.
Medical Corps, United States Xayy
427
Horace F. Ewing, Philadelphia, Pa.
Commissioned Lieutenant (JG) LT.S.N.R.P. September 23, 1918. No active ser-
vice.
John Lee Fisher, Wilmington, Del.
Commissioned Lieutenant (JG) U.S.N.ILP. April 25, 1917. Lieutenant (JG)
U.S.N. November 17, 1917. War Sei'vice — Navy Yard, Philadelphia, Pa. (Ma-
rine Barracks, Port Royal, S. C. L.S.S. “Kearsarge. ”
Died of influenza September 24, 1918, while in service.
Walter H. Flanders, Melrose, Mass.
Commissioned Lieutenant (JG) U.S.N.R.P. June 24, 1918. Pi’omoted to Lieu-
tenant January 14, 1919. War Service — 2nd Naval District (Newport, R. 1. 1.
Relieved from active duty October 9, 1919.
W illiam A. Frascolla, New York, N. 4.
Commissioned Lieutenant (JG) U.S.N.R.P. -Tune 1917. Promoted to Lieutenant
U.S.N. (temporary) December 10, 1918. War Service — U.S.S. “Orion. ” Re-
signed October 10, 1919.
Harry Frey, Rock Island, 111.
Commissioned Lieutenant (JG) U.S.N.R.P. August 7, 1918. ^Yar Service —
Naval (Medical School, AYashington, 1). C. for instruction. Naval Hospital, Nor-
folk, Va. Relieved from active duty May 23, 1919.
Charles J. Y. Fries, Philadelphia, Pa.
Commissioned Lieutenant (JG) U.S.N.R.P. April 7, 1917. Promoted to Lieu-
tenant U.S.N. (temporary) July 1918. AA"ar Service — Naval Section Base,
Cape Alay, N. J. Receiving Ship, Navy Yard, New York, N. Y. (Marine Bar-
racks, Navy Yard, Philadelphia, Pa. Relieved from active duty June 16, 1919.
John S. Gaines, Jr., New York, N. Y.
Commissioned Lieutenant (JG) LT.S.N.R.P. October 3, 1918. No active service.
Bruno J. W. Glanhtiz, Chicago, 111.
Commissioned Lieutenant ( JG) U.S.N.R.P. January 8, 1918. Promoted to Lieu-
tenant U.S.N. (temporary) June 1918. AA'ar Service — Naval Training Station,
Great Lakes, 111. Receiving Ship, Navy Yard, New York, N. Y. U.S.S. “AA^il-
helmina.” Naval Training Station, Great Lakes. Navy Recruiting Sta+ion,
Omaha, Neb. Resigned Pebinary 16, 1920.
Janies K. Gordon, Santo Domingo.
Commissioned Lieutenant (JG) LT.S.N.R.P. July 23, 1917. Lieutenant L^.S.N.
August 3, 1920. AA'ar Service — LT.S.S. “Topila. ” LLS.S. “ Llarrisburg. ”
U.S.S. “Katrina Luckenbach.” Now on duty with the Alarine Expeditionary
Porce, Santo Domingo.
William S. Gregory, New York, N. Y.
Commissioned Lieutenant (JG) LT.S.N.R.P. June 14, 1918. Promoted to Lieu-
tenant November 26, 1918. AA^ar Service — Navy Recruiting Station, New York,
N. Y. Officers Alaterial School, Piunceton, N. J. Alarine Recruiting Station,
New York, N. A.". Relieved from active duty July 31, 1921.
Robert E. Henderson, Washington, D. C.
Commissioned Lieutenant (JG) LT.S.N.R.P. July 1917. Promoted to Lieutenant
428
A:\i KHK'AX 1 Io:me()pathy ix the AVoiuj) Wah
r.S.X. (tcm]K)i-ary) July 1!)1S. War Service- — Navy Yard, AVasliiiiprton. 1). C.
lath Naval I)istriet (('anal Zone). Reeeivin<r Ship, New York, N. Y. U.S.S.
“Scranton.'’ Naval llos])ital. AYashin^ton, 1). C. Naval Air Station, Ana-
cost ia, I). C. Kelieved from active duty November 4, 1921.
Clillord E. Henry, A1 iniiea]u)lis, Alinn.
Commissioned liicntcnant Commander C.S.N.H.E. February 23, 1918. AA'ar
Service — Naval Alcdical School. AVashin'jton. I). C. for instruction. F.S.S.
“Solace.” Relieved from active duty Ai)ril 29, 1919.
.lacob L. Herman, IMiiladelpbia, Pa.
Commissioned Eientenant (.1(11 I’.S.N.R.F. duly 12, 1917. AVar Service — Navy
Base llos])ital .No. b. .\.K.F. Relieved from active duty January IG, 1919.
Rudolph Heym, .Ir., Cleveland, O.
Commi.ssioncd Lieutenant (JCl C.S.N.R.l*'. .\])ril (i, 1917. I’romoted to Lieu-
tenant November 1918. AA'ar Service — U.S.S. “ Afjamcmnon. ” .Alarine Ke-
ernitinfr Station. Cleveland. O. Relieved fi'om active duty June 17, 1919.
Rielianl F. Hill, Pbihwlelpbia, Pa.
Commi.ssioncd Lieutenant (J(i) U.S.N. Aj)ril 9, 1917. AA'ar Service — Naval
llos])ital, Philadelphia. Pa.
Died Juhi 2, 1918, while in service.
Joseph A. Hoefian, New A Ork, N. \.
Commissioned Lieutenant (JC) U.S.N. R.F. October 3, 1918. Promoted to TJeu-
tenant June Hi, 1919. AA'ar Service -- Naval .Aledieal School, AA'ashin^ton. I). C.
Reeeiviii" Ship, New A'ork, N. Y. U.S.S. “Santa I’anla. ” Alarine Barracks,
Parris Island, S. ('. Relieved from active duty A])ril 19, 1920.
Jacob .1. Hoodlell, Cliiea<j;o, HI.
Commissioned TJentenant (J(!) U.S.N. R.h\ Anprnst 28, 1918. Promoted to Lieu-
tenant December 27, 1918. AA'ar Service — ■ bth Naval District (Noi-folk, A'a.).
Relieved from active duty June 28, 1919.
Francois L. Hufilies, Pbiladclpbia, Pa.
Commis-sioned Lieutenant (JC) U.S.N. R.F. September 12, 1918. Promoted to
Lieutenant U.S.N. ( tem])oi-ary) December 13, 1918. AA'ar Service — 4th Naval
District ( Philadelj)hia. Pa.). I'.S.S. “Solace.” Naval Hospital, League Island,
Pa. Resigned Aiignst 2G. 1920.
Frank S. Jameson, New A ork, N. A'.
Commissioned Lieutenant U.S.N. R.F. by transfer from National Naval A'olnn-
tcers. AA'ar Service- — I'.S.S. “Alerenry.” Service terminated July 19, 1919.
.Ainini I.. Jolmson, Naval Station, Tutiiila, Samoa.
Commissioned Lieutenant (JC) U.S.N. R.F. Alay 14, 1918. Lieutenant (JG)
U.S.N. December 10. 1918. Promoted to Jjientcnant January 1. 1919. AA'ar
Service — Naval Aledieal School, AA'a.shington. D. C. Naval Hospital, AA'ashing-
ton, D. C. Now on duty at the U.S. Naval Station, Tntuila, Samoa.
Julian P. Jolmson, Jo.sepb, Ore.
Commissioned Lieutenant (JC) U.S.N.R.F. June 8, 1917. I’romoted to Lieu-
tenant U.S.N. (temporary) July 1918. AA'ar Service — Navy A'ard, Puget
Lieutenant
William A. Frascolla
Lieutenant (J.G.)
Richard P. Hill
Died in Service
Lieutenant
Charles W. Lane
Lieutenant Commander
William R. Levis
4:50
AmERICAX llo:S[E()rATHY IX THE WoKEl) "WaK
Sound, ^Vash. Pacific Coast Tori)cdo Station, Kcyj)ort, AVash. Kesif'iicd De-
cember 10. 1919.
Howell C. Johiistoii, 4.S.S. ‘“Cluuimont.”
Commi.ssioned Lieutenant (JC) U.S.X.K.F. l)ceeml)cr 1917. Lieutenant L.S.N.
August 3. 1920. War Service — Naval Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. U.S.S.
‘‘Aolcn.s.” Now on duty on board the L.S.S. ' ‘ Chaninont. ”
Lloyd A. Kennel 1, U.S.S. “Neelies. ’
Commis.sioned Lieutenant (JC) U.S.X.ILF. .lanuary 1918. Lieutenant U.S.N.
Auirust 3, 1!*20. War Service — Navy Yard, Philadeli>hia, Pa. Now on duty
on board the U.S.S. “Neelies. ’’
Hov \\ . Klaus, (diieago, 111.
Commissioned Lieutenant (d(i) U.S.N. R.F. Anijust 1. 1918. War Service —
Naval Training Cam]), Pelham Day I’ark, N.Y. U.S.S. “Alabama.” Jvelieved
from active duty iMay 19, 1919.
Harry P. Kriiniines, L .S.S. “Merey. "
Commissioned Lieutenant (d(i) U.S.N. ILL’, dune 1917. Lieutenant I’.S.N. Au-
pust 3. 1920. War Service — L’.S.S. “ ( lulfjwirt. ” Naval Traininp Station,
Norfolk, Va. L'.S.S. “Manchuria.” Now on dutv on board the Ilosiiital Ship
•LMcrey.”
Charles \\ . Lane, Na\al Hospital, lanipiie Island, Pa.
Commissioned Lieutenant iJC) U.S.N. ILF. Aupusi 28. 1917. Lieutenant I*. S.N.
Aupust 3. H)20. War Service — Navy Keeruitinp Station. Duffalo, N. Y. Navy
Yard. Washinpton, 1). C. Now on duty at the Naval Hos])ital, Leapue Island, Pa.
.lolin K. Laid, KIniliurst. N. Y.
Commissioned Lieutenant (JC) U.S.N. ILF. Aupust 7, 1918. War Service —
Naval -Medical School. Wasliinpton. I). C. Naval Hospital, Leapue Island, Pa.
Kelieved from active duty Aupust 2. 1!)19.
Hayniond S. la‘0|)ol(l, Pbiladeljiliia. ILi.
Commi.ssioned Ideutenant I’.S.N. ILF. dune 24. 1918. War Service — Naval
Hosi)ital, Philadcl])hia, Pa. Kelieved from active duty danuary 24, 1919.
William IL Levis, Navy ^ ard, Ca\ite, Pliili|)pine Islands.
Commissioned Lieutenant (d(i) U.S.N. Ajiril 4, 1917. Promoted to Lieutenant
dune 30. 1919. I’romoted to Lieutenant Commander. War Service- — U.S.S.
“Ohio.” L’.S.S. “Ilousiitonie. ” Now on duty at the Navy Yard. Cavite, 1’. I.
John K. Loftiis, Pliiladeliiliia, Pa.
Commissioned Lieutenant (dC) L’. S.N. ILF. Sejitember 23. 1918. I’romoted to
Lieutenant duly 3, 1919. War Service — Naval .Medical School, Wasliinpton.
1). C. Navy Yard. Philadelphia. I’a. Naval Hosiiital, Philadelphia. Kelieved
from active duty danuary 10, 1920.
.lobn \ . Lynn, Kidpclield, N. .1.
Commissioned Tyieutenant (d(0 L’.S.N.TLF. by transfer from National Naval
Volunteers. Promoted to Lieutenant danuary 1919. Promoted to Lieutenant
Commander Seiitcmber 21. 1919. War Service — L’.S.S. “Dorothea.” L^.S.S.
“Eaple. ” Navy Yard, New York. N. Y. U.S.S. “iManchuria. ” Keceivinp
Medical Corps, United States Navy
431
Ship, New \"ork, N. Y. U.S.S. “Texan.” Keceiving Ship, New York. Marine
Recruiting Station, New York. N. Y. Relieved from active duty April 4, 1921.
Anthony Macaluso, Boston, Mass.
Commissioned Lieutenant (JG) U.S.N.R.F. July 24, 1918. War Service — ■
Naval Medical School, Washington, 1). C. Receiving Ship, Navy Yard, New
York, N. Y. U.S.S. “Plattsburg. ” Relieved from active duty June 17, 1919.
Byron W. Malfroid, Houghton, Mich.
Commissioned Lieutenant (JG) LkS.N.R.P. June 14, 1918. War Seiwiee —
Naval Hospital, Great Lakes, 111. Relieved from active duty February 8, 1919.
Mvron G. Marlay, La Port, Ind.
Commissioned Lieutenant ( JG) U.S.N.R.F. March 16, 1917. Promoted to Lieu-
tenant June 10, 1919. War Service — Naval Training Station, Newport, R. I.
U.S.S. “George Washington.” U.S.S. “Iowan.” Receiving Ship, Navy Yard,
New York, N. Y. Relieved from active duty August 26, 1919.
William L. Martin, Naval Hospital, Mare Island, Cal.
Commissioned Lieutenant (JG) U.S.N.R.F. June 23, 1917. Lieutenant U.S.N.
June 6, 1920. War Service — Navy Yard, Philadelphia, Pa. U.S.S. “Presi-
dent Grant.” U.S.S. “Susquehanna.” Now on duty at the Naval Hospital,
Mare Island, Cal.
Eugene G. McKeown, Pipestone, Minn.
Commissioned Lieutenant LT.S.N.R.F. July 16, 1918. No active service.
Frederick R. Meeks, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Commissioned Lieutenant (JG) U.S.N.R.F. September 23, 1918. War Service
— -Naval Medical School, Washington, D. C. Relieved from active duty Decem-
ber 18, 1918.
Andrew J. Minaker, San Francisco, Cal.
Commissioned Lieutenant U.S.N.R.F. March 28, 1918. War Service — Naval
Training Station, San Francisco, Cal. Relieved from active duty June 5, 1919.
Frank F. Moore, Woodlynne, N. J.
Commissioned Lieutenant (JG) LT.S.N.R.F. June 12, 1918 . War Service — 4th
Naval District (Philadelphia, Pa.). Relieved from active duty August 7, 1919.
Franklin F. Murdoch, Marine Barracks, Quantico, Va.
Commissioned Lieutenant (JG) LLS.N. February 5, 1917. Promoted to Lieu-
tenant July 30, 1919. Promoted to Lieutenant Commander. War Service —
Legation Guard, Managua, Nicaragua. Now on duty at the (Marine Barracks,
Quantico, Ya.
A.shton E. Neely, Naval Hospital, Canacao, Philippine Islands.
Commissioned Lieutenant (JG) U.S.N. April 4, 1917. Promoted to Lieutenant
Jidy 30, 1919. Promoted to Lieutenant Commander. War Service — Naval
Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. U.S.S. “ Amphitrite. ” U.S.S. “New Hampshire.”
U.S.S. “Canonicus.” Naval Aviation Forces in France. Now on duty at the
Naval Hospital, Canacao, P. I.
William C. Newton, Boston, Mass.
Commissioned Lieutenant Commander U.S.N.R.F. March 2, 1918. Promoted to
Lieutenant (J.G.)
Anthony Maealuso
Lieutenant
William L. Martin
Lieutenant Commander
Ashton E. Neely
Lieutenant (J.G.)
Timothy J. O'Sullivan
Medical CorpS;, United States Navy
433
Commander July 28, 1919. War Service — Naval Hospital, Newport, E. I.
Naval Hospital, New London, Conn. Relieved from active duty March 3, 1919.
Timothy J. O’Sullivan, Portland, Me.
Commissioned Lieutenant (JG) U.S.N.R.F. July 9, 1918. War Service — Naval
Experimental Station, New London, Conn. Relieved from active duty January
24, 1919.
William K. Otis, East Rochester, N. Y.
Commissioned Lieutenant (JG) U.S.N.R.F. October 3, 1917. Promoted to Lieu-
tenant U.S.N. (temporary) August 1918. War Service- — -Naval Hospital. New
York, N. Y. U.S.S. “Huntington.” Naval Hospital, New York. Resigned
March 29, 1919.
Victor Parkin, Los Angeles, Cal.
Commissioned Lieutenant (JG) U.S.N.R.F. November 1917. War Service —
Navy Base Hospital No. 3, A.E.F. Relieved from active duty March 12, 1919.
Gaylord J. Pettit, New York, N. Y.
Commissioned Lieutenant (eTG) U.S.N.R.F. April 13, 1918. Promoted to Lieu-
tenant July 15, 1919. War Service — Navy Yard, New York, N. Y. LT.S.S.
“Kroonland. ” Navy Yard, New York. U.S.S. “Troy.” Receiving Ship,
New York, N. Y. U.S.S. “El Sol.” Receiving Ship, Hampton Roads, Va.
Naval Hospital, Norfolk, Va. Relieved from active duty July 31, 1921. Died
June 21, 1922.
Arthur H. Pierson, Marine Expeditionary Force, Haiti.
Commissioned Lieutenant (JG) U.S.N.R.F. AJay 3, 1917. Lieutenant U.S.N.
August 3, 1920. AVar Service — Navy Base Hospital No. 1, A.E.F. Now on
duty with the Alarine Expeditionary Force, Haiti.
Marshall J. Pierson, Barberton, 0.
Commissioned Lieutenant (JG) U.S.N.R.F. February 5, 1918. Promoted to
Lieutenant September 21, 1918. AVar Service — Fifth Naval District. Naval
Air Station, Coco Solo, C. Z. Naval Training Station, Great Lakes, 111. Naval
Hospital, Great Lakes. Relieved from active duty September 15, 1919.
Harry Pike, New York, N. Y.
Commissioned Lieutenant (JG) U.S.N.R.F. September 27, 1918. No active ser-
vice.
John G. Powell, Naval Medical School, Washington, D. C.
Commissioned Lieutenant (JG) U.S.N.R.F. April 25, 1917. Lieutenant (JG)
U.S.N. July 19, 1917. Promoted to Lieutenant June 6, 1920. AA^ar Service —
U.S.S “Camden.” U.S.S. “Harrisburg.” U.S.S. “Alaskan.” Now on duty
at the Naval Aledical School, AA^ashington, D. C.
Fred R. Reed, Detroit, Mich.
Commissioned Lieutenant (JG) U.S.N.R.F. April 29, 1918. Promoted to Lieu-
tenant September 27, 1918. AVar Service — Naval Aledical School, AVashington,
D. C. Naval Training Station, Great Lakes, 111. Relieved from active duty
August 30, 1919.
John A. Reese, De Tour, Mich.
Commissioned Lieutenant (JG) U.S.N.R.F. October 3, 1918. No active service.
4:34
A^[1:HICAX lIOMEOrATHY IN THE WoREl) War
Arthur H. Hicliardson, Montclair, N. J.
Cominis-sioncd Lieutenant U.S.X.ILF. Auf^ust 9, 1917. War Service — Navy
Yard, New York, N. Y. Naval Hospital, Pelham Bay Park, N. Y. lielieved
from active duty ^larch 7, P.)19.
Cliarlc.s II. C. Rohelen, Philadelphia, Pa.
Commissioned Lieutenant t-IC) I'.S.N.R.F. September 24, 1918. No active .ser-
vice.
Norman Roberts, Naval Hospital. (7reat Lakes, 111.
Commi.ssioned Lieutenant (JH) I'.S.N. December 10. 1918. Promoted to Lieu-
tenant July 1, 1920. War Service — Naval Medical School, Washington, 1). C.
Naval Hospital, Philadelphia. Pa. Now on dutv at the Naval Hospital, Great
Lakes, 111.
W illiam R. Roberts, Minneapolis, Minn.
Commissioned Lieutenant Commander I'.S.N.R.F. 1918. Orf^anizing Director
of Hospital I’nit No. IJ. No active .service.
Frederick M. .'^ears, Dorchester, Mass.
Commi.ssioned Lieutenant (JG) I’.S.N.R.F. Juno 1'), 1!)18. War Service — 2nd
Naval District (Ncw])ort, R. I.). Naval Hosi)ital, Boston, Mass. Relieved
from active duty April b, 1919.
Harry L. ShaiVer, Pittsburjih, Pa.
Commissioned Lieutenant (JG) I’.S.N.R.F. January 8, 1918. No active service.
C.handler W . Smith, I ..S.S. ‘“North Dakota.”
Commissioned Lieutenant (JG) I’.S.N. June lb, 1908. Pi-omoted to Lieutenant
October 3, 1911. Promoted to Lietitenant Commander July 1, 1918. War
Service — I’. S.S. “ Alltatross. ’’ Receiviip>: Ship, Philadelphia, Pa. I’. S.S. “Zep-
pelin.” Now on duty on board the I'.S.S. “North Dakota.”
F. Montgomery Smith, New York, N. Y.
Commissionoil Lieutenant (JG) I’.S.N.R.F. by transfer from National Naval
Volunteers. Promoted to Lieutenant April 30, 1917. Promote<l to Lieutenant
Commander September 21. 1918. War Service — Navy Yard. Philadelphia, Pa.
I'.S.S. “Indiana.” I’.S.S. “^linncsota.” Receiving Ship, New York, N. Y.
Relieved from active duty May 8. 1919.
Frederic V( . Smith, Philadelphia, Pa.
Commissioned Lieutenant (JG) I’.S.N.R.F. Scjitember 27, 1918. War Service
— 4th Naval District (Philadelphia, Pa.). Relieved from active dutv April 2,
1919.
Alva B. Sowers, Chicago, HI.
Commi.ssioned Lieutenant ( JG) I’.S.N.R.F. August 7, 1918. No active service.
Fdward C. .8tel)hins, Ann .Vrhor, Mich.
Commi.ssioncd Lieutenant (JG) I’.S.N.R.F. i\Iay 27, 1918. No active service.
Montgomery A. Stuart, Navy Recruiting Station, Detroit, Mich.
Commissioned Tdcutenant (JG) I’.S.N. ^lay 4, 1907. Promoted to Lieutenant
May 4, 1910. Promoted to Lieutenant Commander August 29, 1910. Promoted
to Commander. War Service — U.S.S. “Galveston.” Navy Yard, Norfolk, Va.
Lieutenant
Arthur H. Pierson
Lieutenant (J.G.)
Frederick M. Sears
Lieutenant (J.G.)
Willard A. Thompson
Lieutenant Commander
William W. Wickersham
436
AmERFCAX IJoMEOrATHY IX THE WoULD WaR
I'.S.S. ‘Alai'tha Washington.” Navy Base Hospital No. 1, A.K.F. Now on
duty at tlie Navy Kecruiting Station, Detroit, .Mieli.
John C. \\ . Taylor, Naval Hospital, Charleston, S. C.
Commissioned Lieutenant (JC) I’.S.N.K.F. Ajtril IG, 1917. Lieutenant F.S.N.
August 3, 1920. War Serviee — Naval Hospital, Hare Island, Cal. F.S.S.
“A.iax” (Asiatic Station). Now on duty at the Naval Hospital, Charleston,
S. C.
Grifiith E. Thomas, U.S.S. ‘’'rexas."
Commi.ssioned Lieutenant (-Hi) F.S.N. iMareh 10, 1910. Promoted to Lieutenant
March 28, 1913. Promoted to Lieutenant Commander December 7, 1919. War
Service — I'.S.S. ‘‘Tallahas.see. ” F.S.S. ‘‘Koningen der Nederlanden. ” Now
on duty on hoard the U.S.S. “Te.xas. ”
Vi illard A. Thompson, Dixon, 111.
Commissioned Ineutenant (.1(!) F.S.N. ILF. July 10, 1918. War Service —
Naval Hospital, Charleston, S. C. Relieved from active duty February 24, 1919.
Frank 11. Towner, Destroyer Stjuadrons, .Atlantic Fleet.
Commissioned Lieutenant (JD) U.S.N.ILF. May IG, 1918. Lieutenant F.S.N.
August 3. 1920. War Serviee — Navy Recruiting Station, Washintgon, 1). C.
Now on duty with the Destroyer Stiuadrons, Atlantic Fleet.
Charles A. Tnrtz, Bridgeport, C.onn.
Commissioned Lieutenant (J(!) U.S.N.ILF. June 24, 1918. AVar Service —
Naval Auxiliary Reserve, New York, N. Y. Relieved from active duty Ai)ril 24,
1919.
\A arren A. A anderveer, Mt. Holly, N. J.
Commissioned Lieutenant (J(!) U.S.N.ILF. June 7. 1918. AVar Service — Navy
A'ard, Philadeli)hia, Pa. Naval Hospital, Norfolk, A'a.
Died October 7, 1918, tvhile in service.
Vi illiam A\ . A erner. New York, N. A .
Commissioned Lieutenant U.S.N.ILF. May 29, 1917. Promoted to Lieutenant
Commander February 1, 1918. AA'ar Service — U.S.S. “Kittery.” Alarine
Camp of Instruction. Quantico, A'a. U.S.S. ‘AA'in. L. Alallory.” ILS.S. “George
AVashinglon. ” Navy Recruiting Station, Cleveland, O. Receiving Ship, New
A'ork, N. Y. Relieved from active duty April 18, 1921.
Joseph A isalli, San Francisco, Cal.
Commissioned Lieutenant (JG) U.S.N.ILF. December 22, 1917. I’romoted to
Lieutenant U.S.N. (tem])orary) July 1918. AA'ar Service — Navy A'ard, Alare
Island. Cal. Head(iuartcrs, 12th Naval Distiaet (Alare Island). Resigned Ji)lv
22, 1921.
Bernhard II. A ollertsen, Detroit. Alich.
Commissioned Ineutenant (JG) U.S.N.ILF. Alay 28, 1918. Promoted to Lieti-
tenant October 15, 1918. War Service — Naval Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y. Re-
lieved from active duly June 24, 1919.
Terrv' .V, A\ alter, Philadelphia, Pa.
Commissioned Lieutenant (JG) U.S.N.ILF. July 10, 1918. Promoted to Lieu-
tenant U.S.N. (temporary) September 21, 1918. AA'ar Service — Navy Recruit-
Medical Corps, United States Navy
437
ing Station, Philadelphia, Pa. Navy Recruiting Station, Atlanta, Ga. Resigned
July 29, 1920.
Harper E. Whitaker, Gloucester, Mass.
Commissioned Lieutenant (JG) U.S.N.R.F. Augu-st 21, 1918. No active service.
William W . Wickersham, Navy Yard, Philadelphia, Pa.
Commissioned Lieutenant ( JG) II.S.N. April 22, 1915. Promoted to Lieutenant
iMarch 7, 1918. Promoted to Lieutenant Commander. AVar Sermee — Alarine
Expeditionary Force, Santo Domingo. Marine Barracks, Parris Island, S. C.
Now on duty at the Navy Y^ard, Philadelphia, Pa.
John M. Wilcox, Newton Upper Falls, Mass.
Commi-ssioned Lieutenant (JG) U.S.N.R.F. June 24, 1918. 'War Service —
Naval Medical School, 'Washington, D. C. for instruction. Naval Hospital, Bos-
ton, Mass. Receiving Ship, New York, N. Y. U.S.S. “Santa Rosa.” Receiv-
ing Ship, Boston, Mass. Relieved from active duty December 9, 1919.
Wellington F. R. Winnard, Los Angeles, Cal.
Commissioned Lieutenant (JG) U.S.N.R.F. February 25, 1918. Promoted to
Lieutenant September 21, 1918. War Service — 12th Naval District (Mare
Island, Cal.). Naval Training Camp, San Pedro, Cal. Navy Y'ard, Mare Island.
Relieved from active duty December 9, 1919.
Charles C. Wolcott, Ann Arhor, Mich.
Commissioned Lieutenant (JG) U.S.N.R.F. April 23, 1917. Promoted to Lieu-
tenant U.S.N. (temporary) September 1918. AVar Service — Naval Hospital,
New Y^ork, N. Y^. Receiving Ship, New YMrk, N. Y. U.S.S. “Chattanooga.”
LT.S.S. “Mongolia.” Naval Hospital, New Y"ork, N. Y. Resigned July 18, 1919.
Harvey R. Wynn, Ann Arbor, Mich.
Commissioned Lieutenant (JG) LT.S.N.R.F. September 27, 1918. No active ser-
vice.
Caj)tain, Uritisli Army
Stcj)hcn J. Cattloy
First Lieutenant, Italian Army
Ettore Ciampolini
rajitain f’anadian Army
H. K. Edwards
Surgeon Sub-Lieutenant, R.X.
Harold R. Griffith
British Military Medal
Allied Services
This short list includes only the names of those active members of the American Institute
of Homeopathy or graduates of American homeopathic colleges whose war services were
entirely in the Allied Armies. To avoid repetition, the data of a number of our physicians
who served abroad with credit prior to American participation in the war but who were later
commissioned in the American Army, are not included in this list. Their records can be found
in the United States Army and Navy lists.
Stephen J. Cattley, Ogdeiisburg, N. Y.
Commis-sioned Captain R.A.M.C., British Army, July 1918. Ophthalmolo^st,
53rd Station Hospital, Archangel Front, North Russia. Later C.O. British Hos-
pital and Medical Officer to the troops in Bereznik, N. Russia. Overseas Russia.
Discharged October 1919.
Ettore Ciampolini, New Haven, Conn.
Commissioned First Lieutenant M.C., Italian Army, February 1917. Served
with the 7th and 3rd Army Corps of the Italian Army from February 1917 to
July 1919. Overseas Austria and Italy. Discharged July 1919.
James F. Cooper.
Commissioned Captain R.A.M.C., British Army. Served with a field hospital,
B.E.F. Overseas France.
H. R. Edwards, Montreal, Canada.
Commissioned Captain M.C., Canadian Army, October 1916. Camp service in
England. Canadian General Hospital No. 3, France and 13th Field Ambulance
in combat seiwice. Overseas England and France.
Harold R. Griffith, Montreal, Canada.
6th Canadian Field Ambulance, October 1914 in Canada, England and France.
Transferred to the Navy as Surgeon Sub-Lieutenant, Royal Navy. Saw service
on a desti’oyer in the English Channel and for a year in the IMediterranean.
Overseas England and France.
Citation — British Military Medal, given for valor at the Battle of Yimi Ridge.
Fred L. Johnson, Detroit, Mich.
Commissioned Captain R.A.M.C., British Army, May 25, 1918. Eye, Ear, No.se
and Throat serffice. General Hospital No. 22, B.E.F. Overseas France, eight
months. Discharged February 1919.
Henry W. E. Lockhart, Montreal, Canada.
Commissioned Captain M.C., Canadian Army, in 1915. Served with various
organizations in England and France. Returning to Canada.
Died of pneumonia in Quebec, while still in the service.
Robert N. MacGuffie, Passaic, N. J.
Commissioned in R.A.IM.C., British Army. Overseas, England and France.
No further data available.
Captain, Canadian Army
Henry W. E. Lockhart
Died in Service
First Lieutenant, Italian Army
Dandolo Mattoli
Major, Italian Army
Agostino Mattoli
Grand Officer, Crown of Itahj
Connnander, Lc(jion d’ Jlonncur
Captain Canadian Army
Hugh J. Porter
Ai.lied Services
441
Agostino Mattoli, Rome, Italy.
Commissioned First Lieutenant M.C., Italian Army, May 14, 1915. Promoted
to Captain January 1916. Promoted to Major, 1917. Director of the Infirmary
of the Arsenals of Rome. In attendance at Peace Conference in Paris, 1918-
1919. Discharged in summer of 1919.
IMember of Italian Chamber of Deputies.
Citations — Commander, Crown of Italy. Grand Officer, Crown of Italy.
Commander, Legion d’Honneur (French). Grand Officer, Manriziano.
Dandolo Mattoli, Florence, Italy.
Commissioned First Lieutenant M.C., Italian Army, July 1916. Serv^ed in
various Florence hospitals until mobilized in April 1917. Thereafter served in
Mar Hospitals and in the field on Col di lana and after Caporetto on the Piava
and Monte Grappa. Discharged in 1918.
Albert R. H. McLeod, Australia.
Commissioned Captain and Honorary Major 51. C.. Australian Army. Field
service, 2nd Australian Hospital in Egypt. Hospital Ship “Beltana. ” Over-
seas Egypt and Palestine.
Hugh J. Porter, Appleby, Out., Canada.
Commissioned Captain 51. C., Canadian Army. Overseas England and France.
No further data available.
5Iajor, 5I.C. Canadian Army
Parry D. Saylor
Parry D. Saylor, Buffalo, N. Y.
Commissioned Captain 5I.C., Canadian
Army, February 1917. Promoted to
5Iajor. No. 1 Canadian Laboratory,
Folkstone, England for one year. Act-
ing Asst. Director of 5Iedical Service for
Canadian Hospitals in England and
France, September 1918. Director of
Sales to take charge of the di.sposal of
army stores of the Canadian Army, No-
vember 1918. Overseas England and
France. Discharged October 1919.
Duncan J. Sinclair, Woodstock, Out.,
Canada.
Commissioned Captain 51. C., Canadian
Army. No further data available.
Michael M. Stevens, Jr.
Commissioned Lieutenant R. A. 51. C.,
British Army, June 8, 1918. General
Hospital No. 22, B.E.F., Camiers. June
1918 to January 1919. Overseas France.
Discharged January 14, 1919.
Captain. A.I\.C.
Anson Cainoron
Mcdi(‘in-on-( 'licf
E. I’ctrio Hoyle. -M.l).
Froneli Rod Cross
Service de Saute avee Palm
Captain, A.R.C. Edith d. ^Morohonso. -M.D.
lOarncst P. iMills Ainorioan Red C'ross
Miscellaneous Services
The services under tliis heading embrace those of a military, semi-military and civilian
character. To make this list complete it would be necessary to include the names of over a
thousand of our number who served on the various Draft Jtoards and ISoards of Appeal, the
six hundred medical students who were enrolled in the S.A.T.C. at homeoj)athic colleges during
the war and a few of their number who served in combat organizations, the nurses graduated
from our homeopathic institutions who enlisted indivi<lually ( in a number of instances com-
prising a large percentage of the personnel of certain liase hospitals), not to mention thou-
sands of the profession who were enrolled in the Volunteer Medical Service Corps. It is to be
regretted that we cannot give a complete list of those who served actively with the American
Red Cross in the A.E.F. or at home. The same statement must needs apply to the other wel-
fare organizations. It is our misfortune that we cannot fully tabulate the large number of
physicians who served as Contract Surgeons or who held State commissions in the National
Guard or who performed actual service under authority of the Volunteer Service Corps. The
data which follows, fragmentary as it is, makes it possible to illustrate with a few examples
the diversity of the services rendered by our members.
General Medical Board, Council of National Defense
Charles E. Kahlke, Chicago, 111.
Professor of Surgerj', Hahnemann ]\Iedieal College of Chicago.
Charles E. Sawyer, Marion, O.
Chairman of the Executive Committee, Board of Trustees, American Institute
of Homeopathy. Member, Ohio State Council of National Defense. Secretary,
Volunteer Medical Service Corps.
William B. Van Lennep, Philadelphia, Pa.
Professor of Surgery, Hahnemann Medical College of Philadelphia.
Died January 9, 1919.
Florence N. Ward, San Francisco, Cal.
Trustee, American Institute of Homeopathy.
Died December 15, 1919.
Women's Board, Council of National Defense
Anna Howard Shaw, Washington, D. C.
Chairman of Woman Board, Council of National Defense.
Distinguished Service Medal.
Died in 1919.
Red Cross
Anson Cameron, Chicago, 111.
Commissioned Captain A.R.C., September 17, 1918. Dispensary service, Paris.
Red Cross Hospital No. 102, Neuf-Chateau, Fi-ance for six months. C.O. of
this hospital for the latter part of the service. Overseas Prance, eight months.
Discharged May 1, 1919.
Horace P. Gillingham, Hampton Bay, N. Y.
Commissioned Captain A.R.C. A.R.C. Military Hosiiital No. 8, Chatenay,
France, December 1918 to September 1919. Overseas, France.
Hugh Heaton, Becket, Mass.
Not officially commissioned by the Red Cross but Avas uniformed and assigned
by that organization and received the pay of a Captain. Evion les Bains Chil-
444
A^[i:ricax IIo:\[k<)1’athy ix the Wohi.i* "War
droll’s Ilosiiital, Xoveinlicr 1917. Conducted Red Cross eainpai{?n in Xorth-
wc.stern Italy from December 1917 to IMarch 1918. Actin<r Chief Surj'con. Hos-
pital Auxiliary Xo. 10 Hretigny-sur-Orfje, June 1!)18. Overseas France
and Italy. ^
Received ?'rcneh Red ('rosa Medal and Diploma.
F.niersoii F*. Hird, Round Rrook, X. .1.
Commissioned Lieutenant A.R.C., June 28, 1917. I’romoted to Captain January
1918. I’romoted to Major October 1919. Anesthetist. A.R.C. Ho.spital, Roman.
Ixoumania. 1!)17. Bureau of Hosjiital Admini.stration, A.R.C.. Baris, June 1918.
Later Asst. Direotoi-, Bureau of Hospital Administration. Oversc'as Roumania
and France, twenty-seven months. Dischartred December 22. 1919.
Citation.'i — Repina Maria Second Class Medal (Roumania). Czecho-Slovak
h’evol utionarji M eded.
K. I’ctrie Hoyle, Santa Barbara, Cal.
Honorary Volunteer, British Mobile Hosi)ilal Service in Bel«;inm, Autrust 1.7,
1914. French Service de Saute, Paris. December 1!B4. Founder and Co-Di-
rector with Doctor Arnuli)hy. Ilos])ital Xo. J07. .Xeuilly-sur-Seine. January 1915.
Medicin-en-Chef, Hosi)ital Xo. 50. Roubelles, foi- one year. Lister Volunteer
Hos])ital. Lyon, five month.s. American Hosi)ital (Orthopedic) for French,
fifteen months. Medicin-en-Chef, Hospital Xo. 10, Bret ifru.v-sur-Orpe. Over-
seas !•' ranee and Belgium as Honorarv Volunteer from Au'^ust 15, 1914 to Au-
pust 19, 1918.
('itations — Service de Santc avee I'alm. Medaille des fjpidt'mics, Premiere
elasse. h‘cconnaisancc de la Repuhliejue Fratiraise.
F,rne.>it I*. .Mills, Opden, I tab.
Commi.ssioned Cai)tain A.R.C.. Served with the Siberian Commission of the
A.R.C. Surpeon in charpe ,\.R.C. Base Hospital, Irkutsk, Siberia. Established
and oi)cned other hospitals in .Siberia. Overseas Xorth Russia. Discharped
December 2.3, 1919.
b.ditli I . Morcliouse, Vi cstlield, X. ,1.
Children’s Bureau. A.R.C. Paris from March 1918 to April 1919. Durinp this
])eriod had charpe of two dis])ensaries in Paris and one in 31endon. Asst.
.Xm'sthetist. A.R.C. Hospital Xo. 1, Xeuilly. Overseas France.
Cbarlcs 1. lioot, Detroit, Mich.
Commi.ssioned Lieutenant A.R.C. X’ovember 4. 1918. Promoted to Captain
February 17. 1919. Red Cro.ss work in the Fnited States. X’o overseas service.
Cliester A. Vi a.sbburn, ,8prin<:ficl(l. Mass.
Commissioned Captain A.R.t.’. October 1918. Medical and Surpical Departments
of Ho.s])ital Administration, A.R.C. Bordeaux, October 1918. A.R.C. Convoy
'I'rain to Oermany and Poland. ]March 1919. Overseas Franee, Cermany and
I’oland. Discharped Aupust 1919.
Other Services
James H. Appleman, Cliicapo, 111.
Xon-Commis.sioned Officers School, Camp Greenleaf. Ga. Aupust 11, 1918 to De-
cember 11, 1918.
Miscellaneous Services
445
Bernard Amulphy, Nice, France.
Volunteer service with the French Red Cross.
Citation — Medaille des Epidemics, premiere classe.
Russell E. Atchison, Ann Arbor, Mich.
Contract Surgeon S.A.T.C., University of Michigan 1918.
Fred N. Beardslee.
Surgeon, S.S. “Moroccon Prince,” S.S. “Lancastrian” and S.S. “Cretic” dur-
ing the war period.
Hamilton F. Biggar, Jr., Cleveland, 0.
Surgeon, British Marine Seiwice during the Avar period.
Died October 21, 1921.
Lucy H. Black-Reznor, Erie, Pa.
Secretary Y.M.C.A. at Pont a Mousson and Aletz Sector Avith 7th DiA’ision.
OA'ciAseas France from September 18, 1918 to February 1919.
John F. Blinn, Stockton, Cal.
Contract Surgeon S.A.T.C. 1918.
J. Madison Bracy, St. Louis, Mo.
U.S. Public Health Seiwice.
Ida J. Brooks, Little Rock, Ark.
Asst. Surgeon, U.S. Public Health Service, Camp Pike, Ark.
Elmer J. Chesbro, Gilroy, Cal.
M. O.T.C. Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga. Not commissioned because of physical disability.
Discharged October 17, 1918.
George F. Clark, Saginaw, Mich.
Contract Surgeon, SaginaAv, Mich.
Royal S. Copeland, New York, N. Y.
N. Y. State Council of National Defense. Organizer of FloAver Hospital Unit “ N. ”
William H. Corson, Collegeville, Pa.
Contract Surgeon S.A.T.C., Ursinus College.
Died October 9, 1918.
Frank L. Eastman, Kingston, N. Y.
Surgeon, Nitro PoAvder Company, Kingston, N. Y.
Judson A. Ferree, Columbus, O.
Contract Surgeon, Ohio State University.
John C. V. Fisher.
Chief IMedical Officer, U^.S.N. Merchant IMarine.
E. Rodney Fiske, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Contract Surgeon.
Dora L. Horn, Hamilton, Ont., Canada.
Contract Surgeon April 12, 1918 to June 9, 1919. Anesthetist during Argonne
A.MKHK’AX 1 I()^rE()l*ATH V IX THK W()1'.I,I» Wak
44(i
Drivo. Later in the Third Army Laimratory. Overseas Fraiiee and (iermany,
ten months.
J amt's K. Kno\vlton, Hoston, .Mass.
8nr<;eon, Stinantum Works Hospital of the Letldehem Ship Huildin<' ('orpora-
tion.
Harry .1. I.ee, Boston, .Mass.
Contraet Sni-i;eon. Boston, Ma.ss.
Alvin r. I.ippliartI, Hillside, N. .1.
L'ontraet Snrfjeon, Llizahetlitown, X. .1.
(diaries B. Bilslniry, ^ psilanti, .Mieli.
Contract Siu'<;eon S.A.T.C., I'nivt'rsity of Michif'an I'.HS.
K^hert (L Bankin, New York, X. Y.
Civil ileilieal I’laetitioner, Ceneral .Military Hospital. Colchester. Kiifrland, 1918.
Died Novemlier 2.'), 19‘2i2.
Frank (',. Bicliardson, Boston, Mas*.
Contract Surfieon Aut^nst and St'ptcmhcr 1917.
Died .lime 20. 1918.
Helen B. Btihertson, Montclair, X. ,|.
Contract Snr>'eon. Dn Font Ammunition Plant. Paidin. X. .1.
Allred K. P. Bockwcll, W orct'stt'r. Mass.
Contract Snr*;con. Infirmary. lliOth Depot Brif^ade. Camp Custer, Mich, from
Ainrnst 4. 191S to X'ovemher 4. 1!)1S.
Fli/.altctli Boss.
.\sst. -\iu'sthetist ami Asst. Pat holoi'ist. Base Hos])ital Xo. 44.
Vt illiam .1. Byan, .lolmson City, X. Y.
Sni'treon. Crainjis Ship Buildinif Co.. Philailclphia. Pa.
Pierre Schmidt, (h'lieva, .Switzerland.
Volunteer .sei’vice with the French Bed Ci'oss. Internist, An.xiliary Hospital
.X'o. 45, Lyon, l-'rance.
\\ . \\ . Shenvood, (dncairo, HI.
As.st. Sur<reon, F.S. Pnlilic Health Service. Aiu;nst 1917 to February 1919.
Frederick .1. F. S|)crlin{:, \\ ilkes-Barre, Pa.
F.S. -Merchant Marine examiner.
Cl\(le B. Stouller, Ann Arbor. Midi.
Contract Surgeon S.A.T.C., Fniversity of iMichi<,mn 1918.
.lobn F. l itus, Fiiirene. Ore.
Contraet Sursreon 1918.
Martha ,S. Mc(A ilson, Vi asbiiifiton, D. C.
Contract Surijeon, Army Dispensary, W:ishin<;ton. D. C. October 1918. War
Emergency Dispensary, Muidtions Buildiiif^, Ajiril to .July 1919.
Miscellaneous Services
447
Sarah S. Windsor.
War Work Council, National Board, Y.M.C.A.
Benjamin C. Woodbury, Boston, Mass.
Examiner, U.S. Naval Station, Honolulu, II. T.
William R. Yomig, Lawton, Mich.
U.S. Public Health Service.
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